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College. 

VOLXJ]VIE 

IV. 

1902. 


DEDICiVTIO^^T. 


TO  OUR  EFFICIENT 
PROFESSOR  AND  PRECEPTRESS 

IVlAUE)  Etta  A^^olfe, 

AS  AN  EXPRESSION  OF  OUR  ESTEEM 

THIS  VOLUME  IS 

r>Ei:)ICATEE). 


/''^Z-^.l-ww-.:^  ^-2^2^         /^7-Ti> 


Iprolooue. 


New  days  come  and  old  days  go, 
In  and  outward  classes  flow  ; 
Now  remembered,  now  forgot. 
Even  as  the  fates  allot. 
Try  they  to  endure  or  no 
Years  will  bring  their  overthrow. 

Faded  have  the  rest  ?   Our  claim 
Is  to  find  less  fleeting  fame  : 
Yes,  this  book  you'll  soon  forget 
And  our  laurels  fade,  but  yet 
May  we  hope  to  feel  we've  won 
By  some  kindly  deeds  we've  done. 

If  when  life  a  burden  seemed 
And  your  hearts  with  sorrow  teemed 
One  kind  word,  a  smile,  a  prayer. 
Helped  you  here,  consoled  you  there, 
Cease  not  when  our  spheres  you  fill 
To  hold  for  us  your  good  will. 

Though  our  task  is  idle,  vain, 

Ere  we  close  we  ask  again 

As  succeeding  years  roll  on. 

New  friends  made  and  old  ones  gone. 

When  the  Crimson  meets  your  view 

Just  one  thought  for 

1902. 


EDITOR  IN  CHIEF 
ASSOC.  EDITORS. 


ARTISTS 


BUSINESS  MAUAGERS 


T,^ 


?LE    o 


L»ebanon  Valley  College. 


rf|¥i""¥"""ii|i'Jl  HE  church  of  Christ  is  the  repository  of  divine  truth  and  the 
ff  ^m^  fi  conservatory  of  Christian  education.  This  has  been  and  al 
[f  /T  ji  ways  will  be  true.  Hence  the  leaders  of  the  church  through 
[l     ^^  j]     the  centuries  have  been  the  leaders  of  the  higher  education. 


[Siij5'i»iiiil[" jIjinIJ     Uwight,  Edwards  and  Finney  were  great  educational  as  well 

as  religious  leaders.  Luther,  Wesley  and  Otterbein,  great  denominational 
founders,  were  University  men,  and  hence  champions  of  Christian  educa- 
tion. 

Though  the  founder  of  the  church  of  the  United  Brethren  in-Christ 
was  as  scholarly  as  saintly,  the  demands  for  education  in  our  early  liistory 
were  either  meager  or  slightly  recognized.  About  the  middle  of  the  nine- 
teenth century,  the  need  of  a  Christian  College  in  the  eastern  part  of  the 
Church,  became  imperative  and  led  to  the  establishment  of  Lebanon 
Valley  College  in  the  year  1866  and  the  granting  of  a  Charter,  with  full 
University  privileges  in  the  following  year. 

By  nature's  endowment,  in  the  heart  of  Lebanon  Valley,  unsurpassed 
in  beauty  and  healthfulness,  Annville  is  the  most  desirable  site  in  the 
State,  for  a  college.  Three  commodious  and  well  equipped  buildings, 
the  Ladies  Hall,  the  Administration  building  and  the  Engle  Conservatory 
of  Music  grace  the  beautiful  ten-acre  campus.  The  Conservatory  and  the 
annex  to  the  Administration  building  have  been  additions  of  the  last  three 
years,  with  largly  increased  internal  equipments  for  the  growing  needs  of 
the  College. 

The  enrollment  for  the  past  five  years,  in  1897-124;  in  1898-^04;  in 
1899-257;  in  1900-292;  in  1901-325;  shows  our  steady  and  substantial 
growth . 

Three  standard  courses  leading  to  the  regular  degrees  in  Arts  and 
Sciences  are  offered  in  the  College  proper,  besides  the  Preparatory  and 
Music  courses.  Within  thirty-four  years  318  persons  have  been  graduated 
and  more  than  4000  have  received  partial  training  for  life's  great  work. 
Our  graduates  have  taken  positicms  by  the  side  of  the  graduates  of  the  oldest 


and  strongest  institutions  of  the  country.  They  fill  honorable  positions 
in  the  leading  Universities.  In  Science,  Literature,  Law,  Theology, 
Teaching,  Medicine,  Journalism  and  Commercialism  they  have  made  en- 
viable records. 

Lebanon  Valley  College  stands  for  the  highest  Christian  culture,  the 
symmetrical  development  of  the  entire  man  for  the  best  service  in  any 
vocation  of  life.  She  has  wrought  well  in  the  past,  better  than  similar 
institutions  of  like  resources  and  with  the  unanimous  and  generous  sup- 
port of  her  friends  will  do  vastly  better  in  the  future.  Here  is  a  splendid 
opportunity  for  men  of  means  to  have  their  silver  and  gold  transmitted  in- 
to lives  of  beauty  and  service  for  the  Church  and  the  Nation. 


Calendar. 


1901 

Sept.       3,  Tuesday — Examinations  for  Admission. 

Sept.  4,  Wednesday,  g  A.  m. — Fall  Term  begins. 

Nov.  28,  Thursday — Clionian  Literary  Society  Anniversary. 

Dec.  20,  Friday — Fall  Term  of  Sixteen  Weeks  ends. 

Christmas  Recess. 
1902 

Jan.  7,  Tuesday,  9  A.  m. — Winter  Term  begins 

Feb.         9,  Sundaj' — Day  of  Prayer  for  Colleges. 
Feb.       22,  Saturday — Washington's  Birthday,  a  holiday. 
March  28,  Friday — Winter  Term  of  Twelve  Weeks  ends. 

SppinS  Recess. 

April  2,  Wednesday,  9  a.  m. — Spring  Term  opens. 

April  4,  Friday — Anniversary  of  the  Kalozetean  Literary  Society. 

May  2,  Friday — Anniversary  of  the  Philokosmian  Literary  Society. 

May  30,  Friday — Decoration  Day. 

June  15,  Sunday,  10.15  A.,  m. — Baccalaureate  Discourse  by  Pres.  Roop. 

June  15,  Sunday,  6  p.  m. — Campus  Praise  Service. 

June  15,  Sunday,  8  p.  m. — Annual  Address  before  the  Christian  Asso. 

June  16,  Monday,  7.30  p.  m. — Conservatory  Concert. 

June  17,  Tuesday,  2  p.  m. — Meeting  of  Board  of  Trustees. 

June  17,  Tuesday,  7.30  p.  m. — Public  Meeting  of  Alnmni  Association. 

June  18,  Wednesday,  7.30  p.  m. — Commencement  of  Department  of 

Music. 

June  Tg,  Thursday,  10  a.  m.  Commencement  Exercises. 

June  20,  Spring  Term  of  Twelve  Weeks  ends. 


13 


The  Gorpopafion. 


Trustees. 

Rev    Hervin  U.   Roop,   Ph.  D.,  and 
Rev.  Ezekiel  B.  Kephart,  D.  D.,  LL 
Samuel  W.  Clippinger, 
Rev.  Daniel  Eberly,  D.  D., 
John  C.  Knipp, 

Rev.  Wm.  H.  Washinger,  A.  M., 
Rev.  John  E.  Kleffman,  B.  S., 
William  A.  Lutz,    . 
John  C.  Heckart,    . 
William  H.  Ulrich, 
Rev.  Samuel  D.  Faust,  D.  D., 
Benjamin  H.  Engle, 
Henry  H.  Kreider, 
Rev.  Solomon  L.  Swartz, 
Adam  R.  Forney,  A.  M. 
Rev.  Hiram  B.  Dohner,  B.  D. 
Isaac  B.  Haak, 
Samuel  B.  Engle,    . 
Rev.  Isaac  H.  Albright,  Ph.  1)., 
Simon  P.  Light,  Esq.,  A.  M., 
Rev.  Charles  Mutch, 
Valentine  K.  Fisher,  A.  B., 
Rev.  Arthur  B.  Statton,  A.  M., 
Reno  S.  Harp,  Esq.,  A.  M., 
George  C.  Snyder, 
Rev.  Charles  W.  Stinespring, 


Faculty,  Ex- Officio. 
D.,        Annville,    Pa. 

Chambersburg,    Pa. 
.     Abbottstown,   Pa. 
.     Baltimore,   Md, 
.     Chambersburg,   Pa. 

Duncannon,   Pa. 

Shippensburg,   Pa. 

Ballast  own.   Pa. 

Hummelstown,  Pa. 
.     Dayton,  Ohio. 
.     Harrisburg,   Pa. 

Annville,   Pa. 
.     Middletown,  Pa. 

Annville,   Pa. 

Bellegrove,  Pa. 
.     Myerstown,   Pa. 
.     Palmyra,   Pa. 
.     Shamokin,  Pa, 

Lebanon,   Pa. 
.     Reading,   Pa. 

Berne,  Pa. 
.     Hagerstown,  Md. 
.     Frederick,   Md. 

Hagerstown,  Md. 

Frederick,   Md. 


14 


Rev.  John  B.  Chamberlain, 

Edwvrd  Kern,  .         .         .         . 

John  H.  Maysilles,  A.  B.,     . 

Rev.  Sanford  D.  Skelton 

Rev.  Sylvester  K.  Wine,  A.  M., 

Henry  B.  Miller, 

Rev.  a.   p.   Funkhouser,  B.   S. 

Rev.  J.   R.   Ridenour, 

Rev.  J.  N.  Fries,    .         .         .         . 


Washington,   D.  C. 
Washington,   D.  C. 
East  Deerfield,  Mass. 
Winchester,  Va. 
Stephen   City,    Va. 
Harrisonburg,   Va. 
Harrisonburg,    Va. 
Middletown,  Md. 
Dayton,    Va. 


Officers  of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 


President, 
Secretary, 
Treasurer, 


William  H.  Ulrich,  Esq. 

Rev.  Isaac  H.  Albright,   Ph.   D. 

Hervin  U.   Roop,   Ph    D. 


Executive  Committee. 

Hervin  U.  Roop,    Chairman. 

Isaac   H.  Albright,  Secretary. 

Isaac  B.   Haak,  Reno  S.   Hakp, 

Benjamin  H.  Engle,  Henry  H.  Kreider, 

William  H.  Ulrich,     Hiram  B.  Dohner, 

Simon  P.  Light,  Esq. 


Committees. 

Finance. 

Hiram  B.   Dohner,  Chairman,  Henry  H.  Kreider, 

Solomon  L.  Swartz,  Samuel  W.  Clippinger, 

J.  C.  Heckart,        a.   p.  Funkhouser. 


15 


EndoiArment. 

EzEKiEL  B.  Kephart,  Chairman.  William  H.  Washinger, 

Daniel  Eberly,  Adam  R.  Forney, 

John  C.   Knipp,  Simon  P.  Light. 


Faculty. 

William  A.  Lutz,  Chairman. 
Samuel  D.  Faust, 

Reno  S.  Harp. 


Isaac  H.  Albright, 
Isaac  B.  Haak, 


Library  and  Apparatus. 

Geo.   C.  Snyder,  Chairman.  John  R.  Ridenour, 

C.  W.  Stinespring,  C.  A.  Mutch, 

S.  K.    Wine. 


Grounds,  Buildings,  and  Dontestic  Department. 

Benjamin  H.  Engle,   Chairman.  A.  B.  Stratton, 

James  B.  Chamberlain,  Valentine  K.  Fisher, 

Sanford  D.  Skelton. 


Auditing. 


Samuel  F.  Engle,  Chairman. 
John  H.  Maysilles, 


Henry  B.  Miller, 
J.  N.  Fries. 


Matron. 

Anna  Mary  Kellar,  B.  S. 


i6 


Faculty. 


REV.  HERVIN  ULYSSES  ROOP,  A.  M.,  ]"h.  D. 

PRESIDENT, 

Professor  of  Philosophy  and  Pedagogy. 


JOHN  EVANS  LEHMAN,  A.  M., 
Professor  oj  Mathematics  and  Astronomy. 


17 


REV.  JAMESTHOMASSPANGLER  A.  M.,  B.  D  , 

Professor  of  the  Creek  Language  and 
Literature. 


REV.  BENJ.  FRANKLIN  DAUGHERTY,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  the  Latin  Language  and  Literature. 


MAUD  ETTA  WOLFE,  A.  M., 

Professor  of  the  English  Language  and  Literature 
and  Instructor  in  German. 


THOMAS  GILBERT  McFADDEN,  A.  M., 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Physics. 


NORMAN  C.  SCHLICHTER,  A.  M., 

Projessor  of  French  and  Instructor  tn 

English . 


HOWARD  E..ENDERS,  M.  S., 
Professor  of  the  Biological  Sciences. 


19 


HIRAM  HERR  SHENK,  A.  M., 
Professor  oj  History  and  Political  Science. 


ANNA  C.  R.  WALTER.  A.  B., 

Instructor  in    Elocution,    Oratory  and   Physical 
Culture. 


WILLIAM  OTTERBEIN  ROOP,  A.  B. 
Instructor  in  Latin. 


CYRUS  W.  WAUGHTEL,  A.  B., 
Instructor  in  Mathematics. 


'HI 

1 

-^  mm  nMs- 

HERBERT  OLDHAM,  F.  S.  Sc, 

(LONDON  KNG.) 

Director  oj   t/ie  Department  of  Music, 

and  Professor  of  Voice,  Piano,  Organ, 

and  Tlieory. 


MABEL  MANBECK, 
Assistant  in  Piano. 


CHARLES  H.  B.  OLDHAM, 
Assistant  in  Piano. 


WILLIAM  C.  ARNOLD, 
Stenography  and  Typewriting. 


THOMAS  W.  GRAY,  M.  E., 
Instructor  in  Physical  Culture. 


BISHOP  E.  B.  KEPHART,  D.D.  LL.D., 
Lecturer  oti  I  titer  national  Lam. 


REV.  J.  T.  SHAFFER, 
College  Pastor. 


23 


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//  S/3jcU^4i.,^^ 


:J 


1901 


i  Classes  I 


•^r»<<^<«^«^'0^«j-o^ijo« 


1903 


Senior  Glass. 


Flower  :  '  ^\  ^  Colors  : 

Carnation.  >/  !-♦  Orange  and  Bhuk. 


Motto  : 
Honore  el  Lahore. 


Yell. 


Rickety,  Rackety!  Rhe!  Rah!  Rah! 
Kasaki,  Kasaki !  Zini  !  Zu  !   Zu  ! 
Rickety,  Rackety  !   Zip!  Zah  !  Zuni  ! 
Zu  Rah!  Zu  Rah!   1901. 


Officers. 

D.  M.  Oyer, President. 

W.   S.   Roop,      .      .  ....    I  ue  President. 

S.   F.   Daugherty, Secretary. 

M.   W.   Beunner, Treasurer. 

W.   H.   BuRD, Historian. 

E.  M.  Balsbaugh,     .     .     ;     .     .  Poet. 


28 


IVIembepsliip. 


Henry  H.   Baish, 
Edward  M.   Balsbaugh, 
Morris  W.   Brunner,  . 
William  H.   Burd, 
Robert  R.   Butterwick, 

LiLLIE    BURKEY, 

Lewis  E.  Cross,   . 
Samuel  F.   Daugherty, 
Frank  B.  Emenheiser, 
Karnig  Ku5'oonijian 
Emma  F.  Loos, 
Ruth  Leslie,    . 
Thomas  F.   Miller, 
Susie  S.    Moyer, 
David  M.  Oyer,    . 
William  O.  Roop,    . 
William   S.  Roop, 
S.   Edwin  Rupp, 
A.  Garfield  Smith,     . 
Cyrus  W.    Waughtel, 
Harry  H.  Yoke    . 
Mary  Zacharias, 
Kathryn  Landis, 


Bendersville,    Pa. 
Hockersville,    Pa. 
New   Bloomfield,  Pa. 
New   Bloomfield,   Pa. 
Jonestown,    Pa. 
Lebanon,    Pa. 
Rayville,   Md. 
Dallastown,   Pa. 
Dallastovvn,   Pa. 
Tarsus,   Asia  Minor. 
Berne,    Pa. 
Palmyra,  Pa. 
Donelly's   Mills,   Pa. 
Berry   Church,  Pa. 
Upper  Strasburg,  Pa. 
Harrisbnrg,    Pa. 
Highspire.  Pa. 
Oberlin.    Pa. 
Rohersville,    Md. 
Red   Lion,   Pa. 
Siiippensburg,  Pa. 
Sinking  Springs,    Pa. 
Union  Deposit,  Pa. 


Poem. 


The  horologue  of  time  hns  struck  another  year, 

Its  slow  and  solemn  chime  warns  us  the  day  is  near 

When  ail  our  school  work  done, 

Our  class,  dear  Nineteen-one, 

Forth  from  these  halls  must  go 

To  battle  with  the  foe 

That  never  sounds  a  truce  or  ever  knows  a  fear. 

The  happy  days  now  past  too  rapidly  have  flown  ; 

Too  beautiful  to  last,  each  hour  and  moment  gone. 

But  in  our  future  years, 

Through  eyes  made  dim  by  tears. 

Back  to  these  days  we'll  look 

Like  to  a  shady  nook. 

To  find  the  springs  of  joy  our  pilgrimage  has  known. 

'Tis  needless  to  relate  the  years  of  toil  endured. 

The  process  to  narrate  how  every  mind  matured ; 

How  changed  in  every  taste, 

Through,  virtue  or  Ijy  grace. 

From  fainting  hearts  to  brave. 

Who  nothing  else  do  crave 

But  that  the  Right  and  Truth  to  all  may  be  secured. 

'Tis  sacrilege  to  tell    the  secret  joys  now  past, 

So  let  us  guard  them  well,  dear  classmates,  to  the  last; 

Forbid  that  one  should  deem 

The  past  an  idle  dream. 

But  let  our  college  days 

Be  like  the  sun's  bright  rays. 

To  light  our  hearts  with  joy  where'er  our  lines  are  cast. 

When  in  the  closing  years  that  mark  our  life's  decline, 

When  we  forget  our  fears  and  all  our  doubts  resign, 

Then  in  that  quiet  peace 

Which  brings  to  all  release. 

With  hearts  that  fondly  yearn. 

Then  backward  we  will  turn 

To  days  that  brought  no  pain  or  thoughts  of  sad  repine. 


31 


Kind  friends  we  would  entreat  that  joii  be  ever  true, 
We  pray  that  you  us  greet  with  love  that's  ever  new. 
Remember  Nineteen-one 
While  shines  yon  golden  sun, 
For  in  our  future  life, 
Amid  its  din  and  strife. 

We'll  pause  each  hour  to  give  a  kindly  thought  of  you. 

E.  M.  B. 


32 


History. 


fiiii^'^'«Ji«  HE  untiring  pendulum  of  time  in  its  ceaseless  yearly  vibration 
f  ^^.  J,  has  made  us  cognizant  that  again  one  entire  year  has  elapsed 
/T  l1  since  last  the  history  of  the  class  of  igoi  was  recorded  on  the 
^"^    j]     pages  of  the  Bizarre.    Concerning  this  most  worthy  class,  what 

fiiiii|ii[ ^Lriiij^iiBfJ     was  one  year  ago  a  mere  matter  of  conjecture,  has  now  become 

the  record  of  time.  The  history  of  the  past  year  being  now  complete,  as 
one  views  from  this  milestone  the  experiences  of  the  past,  the  ob.stacles 
which  have  been  overcome,  the  joys  which  have  been  ours  in  common, 
one  finds  rising  within  him  the  mingled  emotions  of  pride,  joy  and  regret 
— regret  that  these  days  are  gone,  that  the  eve  of  separation  is  at  hand. 
But  the  future,  be  it  what  it  may,  shall  ever  cherish  fond  memories  of  the 
experiences  as  a  class  of  our  last  year  at  L.  V.  C. 

A  year  ago  when  the  history  of  this  organization  was  written  it  was 
the  source  of  much  annoyance  to  the  historian,  as  well  as  to  the  other 
male  members  of  the  class,  that  he  could  record  the  names  of  but  three 
ladies  on  the  list.  But  it  is  with  considerable  pride  that  the  present  his- 
torian announces  the  increase  of  this  number  to  a  prim  half  dozen  amiable, 
cultured,  young  ladies.  One  member  having  quit  school  but  five  others 
having  allied  themselves  to  the  organization  since  June  last,  the  class  has 
numbered  during  its  senioi'age  but  one  short  of  two  dozen  against  that  of 
nineteen  as  Juniors. 

It  has  been  remarked  that  the  class  of  igoi  has  proven  to  be  the  best 
rounded  out,  the  best  symmetrically  developed  class  that  has  ever  taken 
the  role  as  Senior  class  at  Lebanon  Valley  College.  Though  it  does  not 
boast  of  any  of  its  number  as  freaks  of  learning  or  prodigies  along  any 
line,  yet  there  isn't  any  one  of  its  numbers  of  whom  it  may  justly  be  said 
that  he  is  not  a  good  student  or  that  he  is  not  prepared  to  occupy  some 
important  position  in  life.  It  has  always  been  strongly  represented  in  all 
the  various  phases  of  college  life, — the  Christian  associations,  athletics, 
literary  societies  and  the  several  social  functions  connected  with  the 
school.  It  has  been  during  the  year,  in  the  true  significance  of  the  term, 
the  Senior  class  of  the  College. 

33 


Its  career  during  the  past  year,  as  previously,  has  been  one  of  con- 
tinued progress  and  success.  "The  even  tenor  of  our  way"  however,  has 
been  interspersed  by  many  very  agreeable  events.  One  of  these  was  the 
occasion  of  our  being  entertained  at  dinner  by  our  class  sister,  Miss  Susie 
Moyer,  at  her  home  in  Derry.  It  was  on  the  fifth  of  Februaiy  when 
sleighing  was  at  its  best,  that  a  team  of  four  good  horses,  amid  the  merry 
jingling  of  bells,  drew  the  sleigh  in  which  were  comfortably  deposited  the 
several  jolly  members  of  the  class  of 'oi.  A  dinner  fit  for  princes  was  serv- 
ed to  us  on  our  arrival.  Toasts  abounding  in  kindly  humor  and  rare  wit 
were  given.  Games  were  afterwards  played,  music  rendered  by  members 
of  the  class,  and  songs  sung  in  chorus  with  characteristic  spirit.  It  was 
an  evening  which  commands  for  itself  a  permanent  place  in  the  memories 
of  every  member. 

Another  long-to  be-remembered  event  and  one  which  goes  to  mak? 
up  the  history  of  this  organization  was  the  magnificent  banquet  given  to 
this  class  by  the  hospitable  Juniors.  The  two  classes  were  conveyed  to 
the  Hotel  Eagle  on  the  evening  of  February  22d,  where,  laying  aside  all 
class  spirit  and  in  due  recognition  of  the  common  brotherhood  of  man,  we 
mingled  together  in  a  spirit  from  which  was  obliterated  all  semblance  of 
class  distinction.  Words  are  to  the  historian  but  feeble  instruments  with 
which  to  express  the  feeling  of  pleasure  and  of  appreciation  for  the  Juniors' 
generosity. 

One  of  the  most  striking  characteristics  of  this  class  is  its  modesty. 
This  has  been  manifested  on  various  occasions  but  revealed  itself  most 
forcibly  at  the  time  when  the  election  of  historian  was  held.  So  reluctant 
are  the  members  of  this  class  to  speak  of  themselves  that  it  was  only  after 
a  half  dozen  members  had  declined  and  the  acceptance  of  the  resignation 
of  the  present  officiating  historian  was  refused  by  the  class,  that  the  latter 
was  prevailed  upon  to  sketch  this  account. 

The  all  prevailing  thought  which  forces  itself  upon  the  mind  of  every 
Senior  as  he  so  rapidly  approaches  the  long  expected  commencement  is  a 
serious  one,  the  thought  of  final  dissolution  of  the  class  to  which  he  has 
become  so  closely  aflSliated.  The  history  of  the  class  ot  tgoi  ceases  on 
Commencement  Day  and  thenceforth  each  member  will  go  out  into  life, 
not  only  to  make  his  own  history  individually,  but  to  assist  in  making  the 
common  history  of  mankind.  May  each,  as  he  departs  these  walls  of 
learning  and  enters  the  schools  of  real  life,  be  imbued  with  such  powers 
and  strength  of  character  that,  no  matter  what  sphere  of  life  he  may  enter, 
he  may  always  be  a  credit  to  himself,  an  honor  to  his  class  and  a  perma- 
nent benefit  to  mankind.  Historian. 

34 


If  the  reader  thinks  the  artist  h^s  been  too  severe  in  his  interpretation  of 
Senior  virtues  a  more  complimentary  culmination  of  this  "Evolution"  may  be 
seen  on  page  154. 


Juniol*  Glass. 


Flower  :  ^  ^  O  '^°'°'' ' 

Crimson  Clover.  ^  Jm  *  Crimson. 


Motto. 


Yell. 


Hip,  Rah!  Boom,  Rah!  Hur,  Rah  I  Re, 

1902,  L.  V.  C. 
Hip,  Yell!  Rip,  Yell!  Zip,  Yell!  Zu, 
Crimson,  Crimson,   1502. 


Officers. 

S.   H.   Derickson, Preside7it. 

A.  W.  Miller,        Vice  President. 

G.  H.  Albright, Secretary. 

Nettie  S.  Lockeman,      ....  Treasurer. 

D.  J.  Cowling, Historian. 

C.  C.  GoHN, ■      .  Poet. 


36 


Poem. 


Hail  to  thee,  fair  1902  ! 
Hail  thou  banner  of  Crimson  hue! 
Thy  glories  old  shall  ever  be 
The  pride  of  dear,  dear  L.  V.  C. 

Three  years  have  swiftlj'  glided  by 
The  fourth  hard  pressing,  now  is  nigh 
And  soon  from  the  height  we'll  cast  a  glance 
Upon  the  world's  vast,  broad  expanse. 

To  Lebanon  Valley  we  hope  to  give, 
A  class  that  through  all  time  shall  live 
For  in  our  work,  it  is  well  known 
We  always  trj'  to  hold  our  own. 

The  days  we  spent  within  these  hills 
Will  urge  us  on  where  duty  calls  ; 
Across  life's  stream  a  bridge  they  rear, 
From  Ignorance  to  wisdom's  sphere. 

Upon  this  bridge  we've  made  fast  friend 
Whom  we  will  love  till  life's  stream  ends  — 
Friendships  formed  which  none  can  sever, 
Friends  are  we,  aye  friends  forever. 

Sweet  happy  days,  too  soon  you  go  ! 
Oh  stay  till  "we  ourselves  do  know  !" 
When  to  our  motto  we've  been  true 
To  realms  beyond  we'll  go  with  jou. 

Poet. 


38 


GEORGE  HENRY  ALBRIGHT. 

George  Henry  Albright  a  diminutive 
pecinien  of  ancestral  greatness,  stands 
ill  the  head  of  his  class — alphabetically. 
He  claims  Manheini,  Lancaster  County, 
as  his  birth  place  and  prophecies  that  the 
claim  will  be  reciprocal  in  a  few  years. 
Until  latel)-,  gossip  had  dubbed  George  a 
bai  helor,  but  her  judgment  was  in  fault 
for  hi;  heart  was  completely  taken  after 
an  easy  assault,  by  one  of  the  Co-eds. 
"Allie,''  while  scmewhat  sawcd-off,  is 
made  of  athletic  fiber  and  has  been  prom- 
inent ill  all  college  sports,  being  a  mem- 
ber both  of  the  Varsity  foot  ball  and  base 
ball  teams,  as  well  as  captain  of  his  class 
teams.  He  expects  to  become  a  veterin- 
ary surgeon  and  at  this  early  date  is  so 
proficient  in  his  chosen  vocation,  that 
his  professional  service  is  an  iudispen- 
saljl  e  need  of  the  Jockeys'  Club. 


GERTRUDE  MAY  BOWMAN. 

Gertrude  "June"  Bowman,  a  3'oving 
lad3'  whose  beauty  is  excelled  only  by 
her  good  looks,  was  born  on  a  beautiful 
afternoon  in  the  delightful  month  of  June 
iS8o(i'),  in  the  handsome  city  o£  Dayton, 
Ohio.  The  lovely  quiet  of  that  afternoon 
seems  to  have  implanted  in  her  very  be- 
ing a  yearning,  which,  since  her  arrival  at 
Lebanon  Valley,  can  be  satisfied  only  by 
afternoon  strolls,  preferably  Sanday. 
She  is  one  of  our  most  popular  sisters  and 
"G.  B."  has  been  significant  to  her  many 
admirers  in  more  ways  than  one. 
"June"  is  pursuing  a  course  of  instruc- 
tion in  the  Conservator)',  specializing  in 
instrumental  music,  with  a  view  to  be- 
come an  Accompanist.  She  is  an  adept 
already,  being  able  to  perform  difficult 
parts  of  many  compositions  admirably — 
■with  one  hand.  Miss  Bowman  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  Steele  High  School  of  her 
native  city. 


39 


DAVID  DANIEL  BUDDINGER. 

David  Daniel  Biiddiiiger  was  lioni  on 
Sunday,  in  Butler  County,  Iowa,  in  a 
town  whose  name  he  has  entirely  forgot- 
ten. Rev.  B'lddinger,  for  he  is  a  minis- 
ter of  the  old  Puritan  type,  is  the  assail- 
ant of  SabLalh  desccr,  t  on  and  strivis  so 
far  as  his  environment  permits  to  live 
peaceahl}'  with  all  men.  He  believes  in 
the  injunction  "Don't  do  as  I  do,  hut  do 
as  I  preach."  He  is  loyal  to  his  cla^s 
even  at  the  risk  of  his  niinisterial  rela- 
tions, for  on  one  memoraule  occasion  he 
disobeved  the  coiiiinand  'Whosoever  shall 
smite  thee  on  the  right  cheek,  turn  to 
him  the  other  also,"  and  flew  into  a  class 
frav.  His  wife  proved  his  saviour,  how- 
ever, for  she  drew  him  out  of  d.mger  by 
the  tail  of  his  clerical  haliilin^ent  and  pre- 
served that  part  of  his  reputation.  After 
graduation  he  will  enter  Union  Biblical 
Seminar\ . 


DONALD  JOHN  COWLING. 

Donald  John  Cowling,  the  "nice"  boy 
of  the  class,  is  a  relative  of  John  Bull, 
and  is  indigenous  to  soil  surrounding 
Trevalga,  Cornwall,  England.  After  pats- 
ing  a  few  years  in  his  native  countiy  he 
made  the  acquaintance  of  Uncle  Sam 
and  afterwards  was  adopted  into  his  foster 
Uncle's  large  family.  Donald  is  a  young 
man  of  studicus  habits,  bright  intellect, 
and  faultless  manners,  seasoned  with  a 
dash  of  sentimentality.  His  brushes  with 
the  gentler  sex  have  been  frequent  and 
in  most  cases  disastrous  to  his  usual  tran- 
quility of  mind,  but  his  native  aggress- 
iveness, augmented  by  a  modest  opinion 
of  his  masculine  attractiveness,  has  often 
stood  him  in  good  stead.  He  is  some- 
whit  undecided  as  to  his  future  vocation 
but  will  likel)',  after  graduation,  enter 
Harvard  University  to  pursue  a  course 
in  English. 


40 


SAMUEL  HOFFMAN  DERICKSON. 

Siiniuel  Hoffiiuui  Dericksou  is  a  des- 
cendant of  the  eaily  tettJeis  of  New  Port, 
Pa.  Fioni  early  childhood  he  betrayed 
a  niiirkcd  love  for  nature,  human  nature 
of  the  opposite  six  included,  and  after 
his  preliminary  training  in  the  public 
schools,  entered  the  Scientific  depart- 
ment of  L-  V.  C.  for  further  study  in  his 
chosen  field.  While  here  he  has  distin- 
guished himself  as  a  careful  student  and 
a  powerful  "prefser"  of  beautiful  botani- 
cal (?)  specimens.  Not  only  in  Science 
has  he  shown  himself  an  apt  student,  but 
in  Mechanics  as  well.  Lately  he  has  con- 
structed a  spinning  "Jenn}',"  on  which  a 
patent  is  now  pending,  and  which  bids 
fair  to  be  more  successful  than  any  of  his 
previous  attempts  in  this  realm.  Mr. 
Derickson,  the  hustling  business  mana- 
ger of  the  Bizarre,  will  after  graduation 
complete  his  education  alircad. 


NETA   BEATlilCE  ENGLAR. 

Neta  Beatrice  Englar,  from  the  best 
mannscripts  obtainable,  was  born  at  New 
Wiiisdor,  Md.  in  the  san:e  year  in  ^\liich 
the  Centenniel  was  celebrated.  Later 
she  lived  in  the  Buckeye  State  and  from 
there  came  to  Lebanon  Valley  on  pleas- 
ure bent,  being  instrumental  in  having 
that  mysterious  organization,  the  Ohio 
Club,  incorporated  shortly  after  her 
arrival.  Miss  Englar  in  more  waj'S  than 
one,  is  a  womanly  girl  and  her  associates 
revere  her  as  being  the  paragon  of  com- 
mon sense  and  often  are  guilty  of  trivial 
inelegancies  for  the  purpose  of  securing 
audience  in  one  of  her  nianj'  curtain 
lectures.  She  is  a  warm  defender  of 
woman's  rights  and  seldom  hesitates  to 
make  her  claims  good  by  spirited 
speeches  in  the  class  meetings.  She 
has  rare  musical  talent  which  expresses 
itself  in  masterly  renditions  of  popular 
airs. 


41 


MAUD  ALMA  ENGLU. 

Maud  Alma  Eiigle,  a  native  of  Dauphin 
Coiiiitx  ,  was  born  on  December  i6,  iS8i. 
It  is  s  id  she  took  first  prize  at  a  country 
fair  frr  being  the  prettiest  baby  on  the 
groui  ds,  and  our  readers  will  agree  that 
she  has  not  lost  any  of  that  childish 
beaulv.  It  is  for  work  done  on  the 
social  committee  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  that 
she  is  especially  known.  Her  ability  as 
a  hostess  has  often  been  evinced  by  the 
ni.  ny  pleasant  evenings  a  certain  Senior 
spends  at  the  Hall.  Miss  Engle  is  also 
taking  up  a  course  in  "Nature  Study," 
applying  herself  assiduously  to  the 
"studies."  She  is  prompted  to  do  this 
in  the  hope  of  some  day  becoming  a 
minister's  wife.  Her  talent  for  music 
needs  no  comment,  save  that  she  is  now 
bending  her  energies,  so  as  to  satisfy  an 
ambition  to  successfully  manage  a  re- 
fractory Church  Choir. 


CLAUDE  ROY  ENGLE. 

Claude  Roy  Engle  differs  only  from  most 
great  men  in  that  he  was  born  in  a  senii- 
city-country  locality  four  miles  from 
Harrisburg,  some  twenty  years  ago.  Al- 
though his  environment  made  progress 
along  most  lines  possible,  he  is  unalter- 
ably opposed  to  agricultural  innovations 
and  insists  on  working  with  a  "Spayd." 
Being  preeminently  a  ladies'  man  he  is 
second  to  none  in  hustling  baggage  and 
running  errands.  His  musical  talent  is 
well  known  and  his  deep  bass  voice  fre- 
quently adds  to  the  "charm"  of  many  a 
midnight  serenade.  Claude  is  especially 
interested  in  Science  and  spend  all  his 
spare  time  in  th2  Che.nical  Lab.,  playing 
with  his  favorit^  compound  iron  filings 
and  sulphuric  acid.  Long  live  Claude  and 
his  ambition  to  be  a  "prof,"  but  that 
short  lived  many  be  his  experiments  with 
H2S  is  the  prayer  of  all  his  friends. 


42 


CLAYTON  CLEVELAND  GOHN. 

Clayton  Cleveland  Gohn  because  of  his 
extraction  and  intention,  commonly  call- 
ed "Preacher"  was  known  as  a  child  to 
the  residents  of  Red  Lion,  Pa.  It  is 
breezed  about  that  the  gentle  folk  in  the 
quiet  village  of  his  nativity,  even  after 
his  varied  experiences  as  the  son  of  an 
itinerant  minister  and  with  the  addition 
of  a  score  of  3ears,  are  still  wont  to  think 
of  him  as  of  yore.  He  is  a  man  of  gentle 
disposition,  "goo-goo"  eyes  and  an  ex- 
ceedingly glib  tongue.  A  large  and 
ready  vocabulary,  aided  by  a  vivid  im- 
agination, makes  variety  of  expression 
in  the  vernacular  tongue,  not  only  a  mat- 
ter of  ease  but  an  accomplishment  pecu- 
liar to  himself.  Before  entering  Lebanon 
Valley  in  the  fall  of  1900,  Mr.  Gohn  at- 
tended Western  College,  Toledo,  Iowa. 


JOSEPH  LEHN  KREIDER. 

Joseph  Lehn  Kreider  is  a  son  of  the 
soil  but  springs  from  an  influential  family. 
He  arrived  in  Annville  about  the  year 
1879,  a  few  days  too  late  for  Fourth  of 
July  celebrations  for  that  year,  but  con- 
soled himself  with  a  unique  'celebration' 
of  his  own  much  it  is  said,  to  the  discom- 
fort of  the  entire  household.  The  family 
record  shows  that  the  first  word  escaping 
his  infant  lips  was  "coin"  and  he  subse- 
quently betrayed  a  decided  propensity 
for  the  "specie."  Joe  is  a  young  man  of 
sterling  qualities,  doubtless  because  of 
which  he  was  connected  with  the  "Ann- 
ville Journal"  in  the  capacity  of  printer's 
"Devil,"  and  later  elected  a  deacon  of  the 
church.  Joe  expects  to  become  an  elec- 
trical engineer  and  purposes  entering 
State  College  to  pursue  his  studies  in 
that  remunerative  vocation. 


0 

Ml^^^^K^^^> ' 

jmI 

^^ 

43 


THOMAS  ADAM  LAWSON. 

Thomas  Adaiu  Lawson,  a  perfect  type 
of  that  famous  organization  known  as  the 
"Sons  of  Rest,''  began  his  life  of  "ease" 
in  Dallastown,  Pa.  After  passing  an  indif- 
ferent boyhood  in  a  large  easy  chair  of 
his  father's  office,  he  bestirred  himself 
for  the  first  time  and  came  to  Lebanon 
Valley.  His  career  here  is,  as  might  be 
expected,  as  uncheckered  as  his  youthful 
days — for  he  seldom  moves.  He  claims 
descent  from  the  early  New  England  set- 
tlers described  in  Knickerbockers  His- 
tory of  New  York, and  his  actions  give 
us  little  reason  for  doubting  his  veracity. 
However  his  phlegmatic  tendencies 
seem  to  contribute  largely  to  his  won- 
derful mathematical  abilities,  else  how 
could  he  be  the  genius  at  numbers  he 
has  proven  himself  to  be.  Tom,  some 
time  since,  roused  himself  from  his 
accustomed  lethargy  long  enough  to 
produce  "What  Man  Wants."  It  was 
a  hit. 


NETTIE  SUSANA  LOCKEMAN. 

Nettie  Susana  Lockenian  was  born, 
laughing,  in  the  City  of  York,  Pa.,  in  the 
year  1SS4  A.  D.,  and  if  this  chronology  is 
correct  is  the  "baby"  of  the  Class, 
although  we  are  inclined  to  believe  '94 
is  more  nearly  the  true  date.  Never- 
theless she  would  still  be  the  "baby." 
Of  gigglers  galore,  Miss  Nettie  is  an  easy 
winner  and  keeps  the  entire  class  in  a 
constant  flux  of  good  humor.  This 
natural  characteristic  has  not  gone  un- 
rewarded for  her  smiles  are  so  magnetic 
that  even  a  Sophomore  has  been  drawn 
near  enough  to  spread  the  contagion, 
and  we  doubt  not  are  sufficiently  power- 
ful to  attract  him  for  some  time  to  come. 
She  is  a  musical  student  and  Treasurer 
of  '02.  Her  future  rests  entirely  with 
the  Sophomore — but  a  further  divulgence 
would  be  sacrilege. 


44 


ISAAC  FISHER  LOOSE. 

Isaac  Fisher  Loose  was  turned  loose  in 
the  world  in  Berks  County,  Pa.,  and  after 
having  imbibed  the  proverbial  "nourish- 
ment" of  that  section  and  l)eing  fully 
grown,  wandered  to  Lebanon  Valley  in  a 
P.  &  R.  "side  door  palace  car."  His  re- 
mo'Se  is  bitter  that  the  train  ever  stop- 
ped at  Annville  and  the  "Unpropitious 
Fates"  is  the  theme  of  many  a  melan- 
choly soliloqu}-.  He  is  a  great  favorite 
ofall— except  the  ladies,  toward  whom  he 
shows  a  marked  indisposition.  "I  key" 
always  wears  a  smile  or  a  frown  and  never 
hesitates,  even  on  the  slightest  provoca- 
tion, to  send  one  to  Pluto's  realms.  Mu- 
sic and  Tom  Paine  are  hishobbies,  for  the 
former  of  which  he  has  considerable  talent 
Isaac  is  taking  a  full  musical  course  and 
will  complete  his  education  in  Germany. 


ARTHUR  WESLEY  MILLER. 

Arthur  Wesley  Miller  is  a  signal  proof 
of  the  effect  of  environment.  The  sub- 
ject of  our  short  sketch — generally  known 
because  of  some  imaginary  effeminate 
characteristics,  as  "Miss  Artie" — was 
born  at  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.  "Artie"  is 
the  best  mechanic  in  the  class  and  has 
proven  himself  so  competent  that  his 
ingenuity  has  been  utilized  in  stocking 
the  Physical  and  Chemical  Laboratories 
■with  paraphenalia.  His  room  is  filled 
with  curiousl}-  constructed  contrivances, 
prominent  among  which  is  an  automatic 
"nerve"  producer.  The  Sophomores  will 
readily  testify  to  its  effective  operation. 
Aside  from  this  mechanical  skill  "Artie" 
is  an  artist  of  no  small  caliber,  the  illus- 
trations of  the  Bizarre  being  a  proof 
of  his  ability  in  this  direction.  His  fu- 
ture is  uncertain  since  he  hesitating 
whether  to  become  an  artist  or  a  minister. 


45 


EDITH  MYERS. 

Edith  Myers,  the  "longest"  member 
of  the  class,  has  also  the  distinction  of 
having  the  shortest  name.  This  vision 
of  fairness  came  to  light,  according  to 
her  own  figures,  on  December  6,  1880,  in 
Jersey  City,  N.  J.  It  is  said  that  her 
growth  was  so  rapid  that  her  native  state 
became  too  small  for  her  and  in  obedi- 
ence to  a  well  obeyed  law  in  Physics  her 
parents  moved  to  capacious  Pennsylvania. 
Miss  Myers  is  now  a  resident  of  Mt.  Joy, 
Pa.  She  entered  the  Art  department  of 
Lebanon  Valley  and  has  distinguished 
herself  as  a  faithful  interpreter  of  what  is 
beautiful  and  sentimental  in  human  na- 
ture. We  are  proud  to  claim  her  as  one 
of  the  artists  of  the  Bizarre,  and  are  con- 
fident our  refideis  will  appreciate  her 
consummate  skill  when  "Every  Man's 
Goal"  is  seen.    "Long"  live  Miss  Myers. 


WILLIAM  JACOB  SANDERS 

William  Jacob  Sanders  shoved  on  this 
mortal  coil  in  Millersville,  Pa.,  and  not 
infrequently  regrets  the  occurrence. 
After  receiving  his  early  training  in  the 
public  schools  of  Sunbury,  he  entered 
Lebanon  Valley.  "Bill"  is  the  "warmest" 
member  of  the  class ;  he  is  Editor-in- 
Chief  of  the  Bizarre,  was  the  first  presi- 
dent of  1902,  and  shows  marked  executive 
ability  in  all  class  enterprises.  Cupid's 
darts  usually  penetrate  hearts  painlessly 
but  since  Billy's  was  pierced  he  has  been 
subject  to  intermittent  fevers.  He  is 
generally  thought  to  be  impulsive  and 
eccentric,  but  a  closer  acquaintance  re- 
duces these  prejudices  to  a  minimum. 
"Bill"  believes  in  making  a  good  appear- 
ance and  is  the  "Beau  Brummel"  of  the 
class.  He  will  after  graduation  take  a 
course  in  Political  Science  and  Philos- 
ophy in  Columbia  University. 


46 


LUCY  ANNA.  SHERK. 

Lucy  Anna  Sherk  made  her  debut  in 
Ihewoildin  H  irrislntrg,  Pa.  She  "dis- 
remembers"  the  date,  she  says,  but  it 
makes  no  difference  snice  the  accom- 
panying cut  shows  it  was  not  a  half 
century  since.  In  the  Harrisburg  public 
schools  she  secured  the  rudiments  of 
education  and  cinie  to  Lebanon  Valley 
in  the  Fall  of  oo,  entering  the  Conserva- 
tory fcra  complete  musical  course.  She 
is  an  accomplished  pianist  and  sings 
alto  in  the  Chorus  Class  and  in  Sunday 
School.  Miss  LuC3'  is  a  five  day  student, 
spending  Sundaj'  at  her  home,  much  to 
the  regret  of  one  certain  Junior,  who 
laments  the  fact  that  Sunday  trains  are 
so  inconvenient.  Miss  Sherk  h;  s  many 
admirers  and  as  to  her  future  we  will 
simply  say  she  is  a  Go  (h)  ner. 


WILLIAM  ALGERNON  SITES. 

William  Algernon  Sites  was  reared  in 
Harrisbuig,  Pa.  The  rearing  however 
was  for  some  reason  discontinued  rather 
abruptly  and  "Billie"  has  ever  since  been 
obliged  to  "look  up  to  people."  Al- 
though he  is  a  Lilysutian,  nevertheless 
he  possesses  traits  which  differentiate 
him  widely  from  Gulliver's  creatures. 
By  dint  of  perseverence,  prompted  by  a 
noble  aim,  he  is  making  his  way  through 
college,  in  a  manner  creditable  to  him- 
self and  the  class  of  which  he  is  a  mem- 
ber. Little  love  for  social  life,  a  heart 
impervious  to  Cupid's  wiles,  a  solemn 
countenance,  a  quiet  disposition  and  too 
much  time  given  to  prayers,  are  his  chief 
failings.  He  is  a  preacher  by  trade  and 
we  predict  for  him  a  successful  future  if 
he  will  mend  his  ways  and  wear  cork  in- 
soles in  his  shoes. 


47 


ELIZABETH  LUCRETIA  STEHMAN. 

Elizabeth  Lucretia  Stehman,  our 
modest  class  sister,  was  born  in  Mount- 
ville,  Pa.,  on  the  24th  of  June,  18S0, 
aboat  4  p.  ui.  Miss  Elizabeth  was  nour- 
ished on  rural  diet  and  became  so  ac- 
customed to  lacteal  compounds  that  even 
now  she  manifests  a  decided  preference 
for  "pap"  (bread  and  milk),  and  unless 
procured  for  her,  leaves  for  the  parental 
domicile  at  once.  These  departures  are 
frequent  and  nettle  the  "head"  of  that 
taljle  exceedingly.  She  is  also  a  lover 
of  athletics,  heartily  supporting  her  class 
in  all  gymnastic  contests,  in  appreciation 
of  which  she  was  recently  elected  Cap- 
tain of  the  '02  Base  Ball  Team.  Miss 
Stehman  is  acting  President  of  the  Y. 
W.  C.  A.,  and  enjoys  the  distinction  of 
having  been  the  first  lady  president  of 
'02.  She  is  a  student  of  the  Conserva- 
tory and  unless  Cupid  interferes  will 
teach  music  after  graduation. 


ALFRED  TENNYSON  SUMNER. 

Alfred  Tennyson  Sumner,  a  native  of 
the  dark  continent  was  born  in  Bonthe, 
Sherbro,  West  Africa.  At  an  early  age 
he  attended  the  United  Brethren  Mission 
School  at  Shangeh,  graduating  there  in 
'95.  During  the  two  succeeding  years 
Alired  taught  in  his  native  village.  See- 
ing the  great  need  of  his  people  and  feel- 
ing that  higher  training  would  better 
qualify  him  for  his  future  work  in  the 
field  of  missions,  he  came  to  this  country 
in  the  summer  of '98  and  in  the  fall  of  the 
same  )-ear  entered  Lebanon  Valley. 
Since  here  Alfred  has  proven  himself  to 
be  a  gentleman,  a  student  brilliant  l)e- 
yond  expectation,  and  a  universal  favor- 
ite. Mr.  Sumner  contemplates  a  medical 
education  in  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania, after  which  he  will  return  to  Africa 
as  a  missionary.  Success  be  with  him  is 
the  wish  of  '02. 


History. 


if'¥"""¥"""¥'yl0R  two  long  years  the  melodious  harp  of  1902  has  been  wrapt 
{  ^  ji  in  darkness  and  its  echoing  strings  hushed ;  but  I  now 
1^  '^Sg  j\  proudly,  though  unworthily,  release  its  cords  and  set  free  its 
[^  *!'  jj  rapturous  strains.  Not  strains  of  pretended  modesty  sending 
[iiiiiil;iiiiii;l[iin[iiil[iiiil]  out  at  every  beat  the  discordant  notes  of  conceit,  selfishness 
and  bigotry,  but  strains  full  of  sympathy,  resounding  with  the  harmonious 
echoes  of  truth  and  worth. 

Having  faithfully  endured  the  trials  of  Freshmen,  we  left  our  first 
patron  and  were  graciously  received  by  the  kind  guardian  of  the  Soph.s, 
and,  while  under  his  guidance,  bonds  were  formed  that  have  pained  our 
hearts  to  break  and  pictures  drawn  which  now  shine  in  all  their  splendor 
on  the  illumed  walls  of  memory.  Precious  indeed  are  these  pictures,  re- 
minding us  of  tenderest  ties  severed  and  sweetest  joys  all  too  soon  re- 
legated to  the  stern  and  sombre  region  of  the  past.  There  is  one,  how- 
ever, that  stands  out  more  prominent  than  the  rest ;  it  is  a  scene  of  Com- 
mencement week  and  we  tarry  a  moment  to  give  its  history. 

The  Seniors  had  just  launched  into  the  mighty  deep  of  the  future, 
leaving  in  their  wake  a  troubled  and  stormy  sea.  Presently  the  banner  of 
the  Freshmen,  that  emblem  of  presumption,  conceit  and  ignoronce,  from 
the  gallery  flopped  its  saggy  folds  into  the  troubled  air.  A  death-like 
hush  ensued — a  moment — and  a  little  band  of  doughty  Sophs,  arising 
from  who  knows  where,  with  its  Crimson  banner  streaming  with  light, 
appears  on  the  scene  and  soon  the  conflict  is  on.  Fiercely  seethes  the 
strife,  it  is  carried  without,  under  the  open  sky,  and  the  battle  between 
Crimson  and  Scarlet,  between  right  and  wrong,  light  and  darkness  rages 
in  all  its  fury.  The  gods  are  on  the  scene — Bishops  and  elders,  clergy 
and  laity  alike  contend  with  darkness  for  the  light.  See  !  the  line  of 
Scarlet  wavers,  their  ranks  break,  their  emblem  is  seized.  The  fates  are 
inexorable.  Zeus  awards  the  victory  to  the  Crimson  and  the  conflict  is 
over.  The  sordid  ensign  of  Scarlet  was  cleansed,  and  divided  among 
the  victors,  and  the  radiant  banner  of  Crimson,  though  torn  and  tattered, 
now  shines  in  its  augmented  splendor  in  the  Armory  of  1902. 

49 


Summer  vacation  comes  and  goes  and  we,  a  band  of  twenty,  are  sol- 
emnly ushered  into  the  presence  of  the  august  ruler  of  the  third  quadrant. 
Having  sworn  allegiance,  we  applied  ourselves  to  our  tasks  and  have  been 
favored  with  recognition  for  achievements  in  both  athletics  and  literary 
work. 

On  the  evening  of  February  22nd  we  gave  a  Banquet  to  the  Seniors 
and,  under  the  drapings  of  Orange,  Crimson  and  Black,  Junior  and  Senior, 
side  by  side,  mingling  their  voices  in  glee  and  their  hearts  in  deepest 
friendship,  alike  partook  of  the  sumptous  feast. 

The  evening  of  March  14th  is  one  long  to  be  remembered,  it  being  the 
occasion  of  the  President's  reception  to  the  Juniors.  Just  after  dusk  the 
Sophs,  were  noticed  skulking  about  the  campus  in  their  best  clothes.  It 
was  thought  at  first  that  they  designed  to  obstruct  the  path  of  tlie  Juniors 
but,  when  advances  were  made  against  them,  they  earnestly  pleaded  their 
innocence  and  piteously  begged  to  be  taken  along  to  the  reception.  This 
of  course  could  not  be.  but  the  President  having  compassion  on  their 
child  like  ways,  promised  that  if  they  would  be  good  until  next  year,' he 
would  give  them  a  little  reception  of  their  own.  The  remainder  of  the 
evening  was  indeed  crowded  with  pleasures  for  us  all  and  Pres-  and  Mrs 
Roop,  by  their  kind  and  thoughtful  hospitality,  have  won  our  sincere 
gratitude. 

What  we  sh  ill  become  in  the  future  does  not  yet  appear  but  we  look 
forward  with  cheerful  hopes,  for  in  the  past,  smooth  and  placid  has  been 
our  sea,  and  balmy  the  breezes  that  have  wafted  us  on  our  way. 

These  then  are  the  strains!  Dear  Harp,  sweet  are  thy  lays.  Thou 
has  cheered  our  hearts  with  pleasing  memories  of  our  past  and  inspired 
us  with  a  nobler  devotion  to  thy  cause.  Go,  retire  into  thine  own  silence 
and  may  he  who  would  henceforth  release  thy  restrained  harmony  be  less 
unworthy  to  touch  thy  sacred  chords. 

Historian. 


50 


Sophomore  Glass. 


Flowers  :  f  /^  4^  Colors  : 

Red  and  White  Rose.  W'\3#  Scarlet  and  White. 


Motto. 
"Nulla  dies  sine  linea," 


Yell. 

Bootii-a-raka  ;  boom-a-raka 
Booin-a-raka,  re 
Ripi-Zipi :  rip-i-zipi 

Rip-i-zipi,  ze. 

Boom-a-raka,  rip-i-zipi 

Who  are  we. 

1903  of  L.   V.  C. 


Officers. 

C.   A.   Fisher, President. 

Paul  P.  Smith, Vice   President. 

E.  C.  Roop, Secretary. 

J.  Walter  Esbenshade,      .     .     .   Treasurer. 

Edith  E.  Spangler Poet. 

J.  Walter  Esbenshade,      .     .     .  Historian. 

W.  C.  Arnold Keeper  of  Archives. 


52 


^^W^^'^^^^^i/A^. 


EizJXiT  T  Phils'. 


Membepship. 


William  C.  Arnold, 
David  D.  Brandt, 
Charles  W.  Christman, 
Urias  J.  Daugherty, 
Milton  E.  Donough, 
J.  Walter  Esbenshade, 
Charles  A.  Fisher, 
Thomas  W.  Gray, 
Sara  E.  Helm, 
Amos  L-  House,. 
Walter  R.  Kohr,    . 
Hiram  F.  Rhoad, 
Charles  E.  Roudabush, 
Emmett  C.  Roop,. 
Ralph  C  Schaeffer, 
Lillian  M.  Schott,     . 
John  M.  Sheeslev, 
RussEL  S.  Showers,     . 
Paul  P.  Smith, 
Edith  E.  Spangler,     . 
Clinton  A.  Sollenberger, 
Edward  F.  C.  Beckmeyer, 


.    York,    Pa. 

Newville,   Pa. 
.    St.   Thomas,   Pa. 

Dallastown,   Pa. 

Myerstown,    Pa. 

Bird-in-Hand,    Pa. 
.    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Ickesburg,    Pa. 
.    Lebanon,   Pa. 

Markelville,   Pa. 
.    York,   Pa. 

East  Hanover,   Pa. 
.    Myersville,    Md. 

Harrisburg,   Pa. 
.    Hummelstown,    Pa. 

Lebanon,   Pa. 
.    Progress,   Pa. 

Sheffield,  Ontario,  Canada. 
.    Annville,  Pa. 

Lebanon,   Pa. 
.    Harrisburg,   Pa. 

York,    Pa. 


54 


Poem. 


I  sit  withiu  uiy  cozy  nook, 

The  fire  burns  dull  and  low  ; 
My  eyes  are  closed,  I  backward  look, 

'Twas  just  two  j-ears  ago 
That  home  was  left  and  all  so  dear, — 

'Twas  just  two  years  ago. 

'Twas  at  that  time  there  might  be  seen 

At  h.  v.  C.  you  know. 
Lads,  lasses,  stupid,  slow,  and  green. 

And  bashful,  too,  I  know. 
Assembling  all  from  far  and  near, — 

'Twas  just  two  years  ago. 

Soon  they  came  forth  as  Freshnien  bright. 

That  was  two  years  ago  ; 
But  now  they  stand,  arrayed  in  light, 

Pure  as  the  driven  snow  ; 
As  Sophs  they  stand,  a  famous  Ijand, 

Since  just  a  year  ago. 

And  see  how  far  their  brightness  pours 

Its  rays,  where'er  they  go  ! 
Of  course,  they  are  the  Sophomores, 

Round  them  there's  nothing  slow; 
Not  even  if  the  Freshmen  and 

The  Juniors  tell  you  so. 

Around  their  motto  all  do  bow 

And  worship,  chanting  low, 
"Nulla  dies  sine  liriea," — 

May  all  soon  learn  to  know 
The  blessed  truth  therein  contained, 

And  act  it  as  they  go. 

Their  days  as  Sophs  will  soon  be  o'er. 

But  they'll  not  stay  below  ; 
They'll  work  and  strive  as  oft  before. 

They'll  push  right  on  and  go 
To  where  their  white  and  scarlet  leads, 

A  joyful,  gladsome  morrow. 

POKTKSS. 


56 


History. 


Wvf' iii"'VW  ISTORY  in  general  is  divided  into  epochs,  the  beginnings  and 

[f  ^—^  ll  endings  of  which  are  marked  by  some  great  event.  As  there 
[l  DIj  Jj  are  epochs  in  universal  history  so  are  there  epochs  in  the 
[l  j1     history  of  a  class  in  its  course  through  college.     The  events 

[C'^i lAriinil^iiil]     marking  the  epochs  in  class  history  are  commencement  days. 

They  are  the  great  transition  days  of  college  life,  when  inferiority  is  aban- 
doned for  superiority,  and  when  dignity  is  given  up  for  still  greater  dig- 
nity. In  the  history  of  a  college  class,  from  the  time  it  assumes  responsi- 
bilities as  such,  until  it  bids  a  final  farewell  to  its  Alma  Mater,  and  its 
members  scattered  to  the  four  corners  of  the  earth,  there  are  tour  epochs, 
the  responsibility  and  dignity  of  which  increases  through  each  until  it 
gloriously  culminates  on  that  day  of  all  days  to  a  college  student — Com- 
mencement day. 

The  class  of  Nineteen  Hundred  and  Three  has  already  completed  its 
first  epoch  and  the  wheels  of  time  are  rapidly  rolling  in  toward  the  close 
of  the  second.  A  glance  at  the  Bizarre  of  last  year  will  show  a  record  of 
the  achievements  of  the  Freshman  year,  so  that  after  having  recorded  the 
happenings  of  the  present  year  the  historian  will  consider  his  task  com- 
pleted 

As  in  a  great  historical  drama  successive  epochs  are  not  characterized 
by  the  same  actors,  so  in  epochs  of  class  history  we  do  not  always  find 
the  same  people.  This  has  been  true  of  our  class.  At  the  beginning  of 
our  second  epoch,  the  Sophomore  year,  we  grieved  to  note  the  absence  of 
five  of  the  most  esteemed  of  our  numbers.  Since  that  time  another  has 
withdrawn  from  our  ranks.  We  feel  their  loss  keenly.  Their  absence 
reduced  our  number  to  eighteen  members,  but  we  have  lately  welcomed 
two  others  into  our  circle.  Every  department  in  the  college  is  represent- 
ed in  our  class.     Our  number  of  ladies  is  still  limited  to  three. 

The  achievements  oi  our  Sophomore  year  have  been  many  and  to 
particularize  would  require  too  much  space.  We  have  furnished  material 
for  every  organization  in  college.     Our  members  have  been  heard  from 


57 


on  the  athletic  field,  in  the  Literary  societies  and  the  Christian  organiza- 
tions ;  we  have  representatives  in  the  musical  organizations  and  the  Dra- 
matic Club ;  in  fact  our  members  are  seen  in  every  walk  of  college  life. 
The  work  of  our  girls  is  especially  noteworthy ;  one  of  them  very  success- 
fully represented  the  Clionian  society  at  its  twenty-ninth  anniversary ; 
another  has  been  engaged  in  a  critical  study  of  literature,  especially  the 
works  of  Shakesphere  and  Tennyson,  giving  some  time  also  to  present 
day  writers,  particularly.  Van  Dyke;  the  other  has  spent  some  time  dur- 
ing the  present  year  in  short  story  writing,  in  which  she  has  been  quite 
successful. 

The  third  epoch  will  soon  be  upon  us.  Our  aim  as  Sophomores  is 
to  be  prepared  for  the  greater  responsibilities  which  will  then  devolve  up- 
on us.  Our  motto  is  "Something  each  day,"  and  we  believe  with  the 
the  poet  that, 

"New  occasions  teach  new  duties  ; 
Time  makes  ancient  good  uncouth  ; 
They  must  upward  still  and  onward. 
Who  would  keep  abreast  of  truth." 

Historian. 


58 


ppeshman  Glass, 


Flower  ;  *  /^k    /-^  Colors: 

Violet.  ^'^V*  Red  and  Blaik. 


Motto. 
Qui  stiidel  coniingeie  meiain,  multa  luht  fecilque. 


Yell. 

Rac-a-de-cax  !   Co-ax  !  Co-ax  ! 
Rac-a-de-cax  !  Coax!  Co-ax 
Lebanon  Valley,  1904. 
Sis-Booni-Bah. 


Officers. 

Chas.   H.   Fisher President. 

John  I.   Shaud, Vice  President. 

Mary  N.   Light, Secretary. 

Wm.   E.   Riedel, Treasurer. 

Mary  N.  Light, Poetess. 

Ralph  W.   Appenzellar      .     .     .  Historian. 


60 


Membership. 


Ralph  W.  Appenzellar, 
Edw.  S.  Fenstermacher, 
Chas.  H.  Fisher,. 
William  M.  Grumbein, 
Frank  Heinaman, 
John  H.  Graybill, 
J.  Arthur  Knupp, 
Mary  N.  I<ight, 
Wm.  E.  Reidel 
Frank  L.  Scott, 
John  I.  Shaud, 
Albert  J.  Shenk, 
Monroe  W.  Smeltzer,     . 


Clianibersburg,    Va. 
Cressoiia,    Pa. 
York,    Pa. 
Aiinville,    Pa. 
Columbia,    Pa. 
Aiiiiville,    Pa. 
Peiibrook,    Pa. 
Lebanon,    Pa. 
Dallasto\An,   Pa. 
Kpyville,    ^kl. 
Annville,    Pa. 
Annville,    Pa. 
Penbrook ,    Pa . 


62 


Foem. 


"They  are  Freshman,"  folks  said, 
In  a  depreciating  tone, 
But  their  minds  now  are  changed. 
Since  we've  become  known. 

Of  course  we  are  Freshman, 
We'er  proud  of  it  too  ; 
We  are  making  things  move. 
Although  we  are  new. 

We  call  ourselves,  "Freshman," 
But  what's  in  a  name? 
It  is  through  our  actions 
We  merit  true  fame. 

Let  us  be  and  not  seem. 
As  we  journey  along. 
And  thus  make  our  lives 
One  lovely  sweet  song. 

And  if  we  are  earnest, 
And  all  do  our  best. 
Our  reward  is  not  wanting. 
For  we'll  stand  the  test. 

So  four  years  from  now. 
Folks  may  view  from  afar 
The  glorious  triumph 
Of  the  Class  of  '04. 


63 


History. 

if¥"""¥ ¥jl  S  the  existence  of  the  Freshman  class  has  been  brief,  our  his- 
f  f^^  ji  tory  is  naturally  corresponding  in  size,  but  short  as  it  is,  the 
it  \^\  m  Historian  is  perfectly  conscious  of  his  incompetency  to  do  it 
[t  ^'^  jj  justice.  And  it  is  to  be  remembered  that  we  have  some  his- 
[iiiii^iifiiii;l[iiiiiii^hiilj    tory,  to  reveal  which  would  be  sacrilege. 

Our  experiences  as  Freshmen  have  not  differed  materially  from  those 
of  which  you  have  heard  time  and  time  again.  As  others  have  done  be- 
fore us,  so  each  of  us,  scornfully  turning  a  deaf  ear  to  the  advice  of  our 
parents,  and  being  filled  with  the  feeling  that  now  I  am  my  own  boss, 
came  here  with  a  head  of  about  twice  its  normal  size.  But  after  we  had 
fixed  our  rooms  into  some  semblance  of  home,  after  the  Seniors  had  fully 
impressed  us  with  their  dignity,  the  Juniors  with  their  cousinly  affection, 
and  the  Sophs  with  their  intentions  of  "doing  us,"  our  hats  were  once 
again  the  proper  size  and  we  set  about  to  make  for  ourselves  history 
which  should  endure. 

One  of  our  first  steps  was  to  organize,  which  was  done  in  a  peaceable 
manner,  and  looking  back  over  our  numerous  trials  and  difficulties  we 
chose  for  our  motto:  "He  who  strives  to  reach  the  goal,  first  bears  and 
does  many  things."  And  now  we  were  ready  to  make  our  presence  known 
and  felt. 

The  faculty  was  the  first  to  awaken  to  the  fact  that  Xhey  had  within 
the  school  a  prodigy,  mirabile  dictu  (Sophs'  version,  miserabile  visu,) 
and  therefore  set  themselves  to  the  prodigious  task  of  providing  for  us. 
They  perceived  that  we  are  not  ordinary  mortals  and  so  they  prepared 
themselves  in  due  proportion.  And,  it  may  be  added  to  our  credit,  they 
found  that  it  was  not  a  momentarj'  delusion,  but  was  and  is  a  welcome 
reality. 

The  Sophs  were  the  next  in  order  to  recognize  our  supremacy  and 
although  they  let  drop  some  rather  unkind  and  sarcastic  remarks  concern- 
ing us,  still  they  have  thought  it  policy  to  stop  with  that  and  not  to  do 

65 


deeds  ofviolence.  It  seems  to  us  that  the  main  diffierence  which  lies  be- 
tween the  Sophs,  and  us  is,  in  the  language  of  Socrates,  that  they  not 
knowing  think  they  know,  while  we  not  knowing  do  not  think  so. 

As  to  the  Juniors,  they  being  naturally  concerned  in  us,  their  con- 
sins,  and  in  addition  seeing  the  brillancy  of  our  class,  took  many  pains  in 
helping  us  over  the  critical  periods  of  our  historj',  and  have  truely  been, 
"A  lamp  unto  our  feet,  and  a  light  unto  our  path,"  for  which  services 
we  return  our  grateful  thanks 

And  the  Seniors !  Well,  lest  we  should  offend  them,  we  will  not  say 
anything  more  than  that  we  have  found  "Senior  dignity"  to  be  a  sham, 
but  that  we  hope  and  expect  that,  when  they  have  become  rid  of  their  al- 
most infinite  conceit,  thev  will  make  their  mark. 

In  athletics  we  have  also  shown  our  strength  and  skill  and  have  been 
able  to  cope  with  and  conquer  others  in  respect  to  quality,  notwithstand- 
ing the  fact  that  we  are  lacking  in  quantity. 

In  fact,  in  all  departments  of  college  work  we  have  shown  our  ability. 
Everywhere  our  influence  is  a  powerful  factor  and  not  alone  in  the  dining 
Hall,  as  has  been  remarked  only  too  truthfully  of  the  Sophs. 

Of  course  we  feel  proud  of  ourselves,  think  that  we  are  the  star  class 
of  Lebanon  Valley,  and  that  fate  has  decreed  that  we  shall  startle  the 
world  by  our  achievements,  both  individually  and  as  a  body.  However 
to  say  more  concerning  our  future  would  be  to  overstep  the  bounds  of 
modesty,  and  so  we  leave  you  to  follow  our  course  in  the  future  and  to 
judge  for  yourselves  whether  or  not  we  have  fulfilled  our  own  expectations. 

Historian. 


66 


I 


68 


Prepapafopy. 


Titus   A.  Alspach,    . 
Virgie  M.  Bachman,     . 
Harvey  Barnhart, 
Archie  S.   Beatty, 
Thomas   B.  Beatty, 
William   W.   Berry,      . 
Lizzie  Boeshore, 
Ruth   Braselmann, 
Raymond  K.  Buffington, 
Lillie  S.  Burkey, 
William  H.  Chrisemer, 
Michael  Clemens, 
Arthur  R.    Clippinger, 
Lulu  M.  Clippinger,     . 
Joseph   L.  Daugherty, 
Nellie  Davis, 
Mary  E.   Dean, 
Oscar  J.   Ditzler, 
Carrie  Dunkle, 
Bessie  A.   Englar, 
Ralph  Engle,    . 
Raymond  Engle, 
Park  F.    Esbenshade, 
Elmer  C.   Erb,     . 
Frank   B.  Erb, 
Harry  Fahr, 
Grace  Fisher,   . 
Irvin   H.   Fisher, 
Charles  A.    Fry, 
Elias   M.  Gehr,    . 
Frank  Gray, 


Lebanon,   Pa. 

Annville,   Pa. 

Annville,   Pa. 
.     Quincy,   Pa. 

Quincy,    Pa. 
.     Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Lickdale,    Pa. 

Annville,   Pa. 

Elizabethville,  Pa. 

Lebanon,   Pa. 

Middletown,  Pa. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 

Mowersville,   Pa. 
.     Chambersburg,  Pa. 

Shoemakersville,  Pa. 

New  Cumberland,  Pa. 

Annville,  Pa. 

Hummelstown,   Pa. 

Boyertown,   Pa. 
.     Gratis,  Ohio. 

Palmyra,  Pa. 

Palmyra,    Pa. 

Bird-in  Hand,    Pa. 
.     Hockersville,   Pa. 

Shirmanstown,   Pa. 

Lebanon,    Pa. 

Palmyra,  Pa. 
.     Cressona,   Pa. 

Bellegrove,   Pa. 
.     Cedar  Lane,   Pa. 

Blain,   Pa. 


69 


Margaret  Gray,    . 
Robert  B.   Graybill, 
Harry  M.  Haak, 
John  B.   Hambright, 
Adam   G.   Heilman,     . 
Valeria   S.  Heilman, 
Rush  M.   Hendericks , 
Albert  Herr,      . 
Clarence  Herr,    . 
John    F.   Herr, 
William  C,    Herr, 
May  B.   Hershey,    . 
Ruth  M.   Hershey, 
Harry  T.   Hinkle,   . 
Eugene  E.  Hite, 
Maggie  M.    Horst, 
Mary   Horstick, 
Titus  H.   Kreider, 
Kathryn   M.   Landis,   . 
John  Lehman, 
Max  F.   Lehman, 
Jean  S.    Leininger, 
Jennie  Leslie, 
Ruth   M.   Leslie, 
John   A.   Light, 
John   B.  McLaughlin, 
Harry  E.    McLaughlin, 
John  G.   Loose, 
Arthur   S.   Miller, 
Bryon  W.    Millei. 
Harry  M.   Moyer, 
Ellen  L.  Oberholtzer, 
George  D.   Owen, 
Charles  C.  Peters,    . 
Samuel  A.    Ranch, 
Rosa   Reddick, 
George   E.    Reiter, 
Marie  B.   Risser, 
John    R.   Robb,    . 


Ickesburg,  Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Myerstown,  Pa. 
Florin,   Pa. 
.     Greble,   Pa. 
Greble,   Pa. 
Hummelstown,   Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Annville,    Pa. 
Derry  Church,   Pa. 
Derry  Church,  Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Royalton,  Pa. 
Palmyra,   Pa. 
Palmyra,   Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Union   Deposit,    Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Annville,  Pa. 
Myerstown,  Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Palmyra,   Pa. 
West  Lebanon,  Pa. 
Carsonville,  Pa. 
Carsonville,   Pa. 
Palmyra,    Pa. 
Annville,   Pa. 
Upper  Berne,  Pa. 
Derry  Church,  Pa. 
Fredericksburg,  Pa. 
Nevi^  Bloomfield,   Pa. 
Altenwald,   Pa. 
Lebanon,    Pa. 
Walkersville,    Pa. 
Myerstown,   Pa. 
Lawn,   Pa. 
Lebanon,  Pa. 


70 


John  E.    Rooks, 
Charles   Shaffner, 
Weidtnan   R.   Seibert, 
Cyrus  E.   Shenk, 
Ira   R.   Shoop,  . 
Charles  L-    Shuyler, 
Williani   J.   Smith,    . 
Emanuel  Snyder, 
Max  O.   Snyder, 
Mary  Stover, 
Walter  Strayer, 
George  B.   Uhrick, 
Jennie  Vallerchamp, 
Raymond   Wagner, 
Charles  A.   Weaver, 
Edith  Weisenborn, 
John  Yiengst,  . 
Mary   E.    Zimmerman, 


Rochester  Mills,    Pa. 
Palmyra,   Pa. 
Sinking  Springs,    Pa. 
Deodate,   Pa. 
Mt.    Holly  Springs,   Pa. 
Montgomery's  Ferry,   Pa. 
Olivebury,    Pa. 
Yoe,   Pa. 
Liverpool,    Pa. 
Hummelstown,   Pa. 
Flinton,  Pa. 
Myerstown,  Pa. 
Millersburg,   Pa. 
Suedburg,   Pa. 
Steel  ton.   Pa. 
Highspire,   Pa. 
Mt.   Zion,   Pa. 
Annville,    Pa. 


71 


j!lftMiiii|[iiiiiiii;||Niiiiii|iNiiiiirtNiiiiii^'i!iiiiii|iiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiJiiNiiii^^ ih ^iiiiiiiil^iiiiiiii|[iiiiiiii]l[iiiiiiiij^ii ijj[iiiiiiii;|[iiiiiiii^iiiiiiiii|[iiiiiiiij;iiiiiiii;|[iihiiij|iiiiiiiife 


(Zoi^servatory 
o$  Mlisic 


Tijjii"»iiiiii««iiiii «ii||iii«Nii|iiiiiinii|iii«iiiiif|ii««iii[|iiii»iiijiiii«iiii|iii«iiiiijiiii«»iij5^^  iijiiii«Ni|||iiiiiiii|j|iiiiiiiiiyiiiiiNii|^iiiiiiiij5iiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiijjjii«^ 


I 


GRADUATES  IN  MUSIC. 


Ghorus  Glass. 


Gertrude  Bowman, 
LiLLIE  Kreider, 
Kathryn  Landis, 
Alma  Light, 

LiLLIE   BURKEY, 

Bessie  Englar, 

Nettie  I_,ockeman, 

ViRGIE    BACHMAN, 

Arabella  Batdorf, 
Sue  Mover, 
Carrie  Dunkle, 
H.  H.  YoHE, 
S.    H.    Derrickson, 
C.  W.   Christmant, 
W.  R.   Appenzellar, 
A.  C.   T.   Sumner, 
R.  Herr, 

F.    L.    SCHOTT, 


Anna  Kreider, 
Valeria  Heilman, 
Mary  Zacharias, 
Ruth  Leslie, 
Edith  Myers, 
Nellie  Davis, 
Jennie  Leslie, 
Mary  Zimmerman, 
Emma  Batdorf, 
Grace  Fisher 
W.  A.  Arnold, 
C.   R.  Engle, 
W.  J.  Sanders, 
W.  S.   Roop, 
W.  T.   Gray, 
Ralph  Engle, 
L.  E.   Cross, 
A.   W.  Miller. 


74 


L>.  Y.  G.  Quartette. 


C.   E.  SHENK, 
ist.    Tenor. 


T.  W.  GRAY, 
2)id.    Tejior. 


W.  C.  ARNOLD, 

1st.   Bass. 


R.  W.  APPENZELLAR, 
2nd.  Bass. 


76 


77 


Gollege  Orchestra. 


Pythagoras  :  "Music  of  the  Spheres' 

Teacher  of  Harmony.  Inspiration. 

A.  C.  T.  SUMNER, 
Bag  Pipe. 

J.  W.  ESBENSHADE, 
Jew's  Harp, 

L.  E.  CROSS, 
Fish  Horn  (E  Flat.) 

S.  H.  DERICKSON, 
Fog  Horn  {B  Flat.) 

W.  O.  ROOP, 

Megaphone . 

A.  W.  MILLER, 
Month  Organ. 

D.   M.  OYER, 
Comb. 

C.  R.  ENGLE, 
Horse  Fiddle. 

C.  A.  SOLLENBERGER, 
Accordian . 

I.  F.   LOOS, 
Street  Piano. 

B.  OLDHAM. 
Leader. 


78 


Glionian. 


Colors :  Motto : 

White  and  Gold.  Virtute  et  Fide. 


Yell. 


Reo  !  Rio  !  Sis  !  Bum  !  Bah  ! 
Clio  !   Clio !   Rah  !   Rah  !   Rah  ! 


Officers. 

Emma  Loos, President. 

Elizabeth  Stehman,    ....    Vice  President. 

Sarah  Helm Recordiyig  Secretary. 

Sue  Mover, Correspotiding  Secretary. 

Lillian  Schott, Critic. 

Rosa  Reddick, Chaplain, 

May  Hershey, Librarian. 

Edith  Spangler Forum  Editoress. 


80 


G.  L.  S.  Roll. 


Miss  Arabelle   Batdorf,        Miss  Anna  Kreider,       Miss  Lillian  Kreider, 
Miss   Reba  Lehman,  Miss  Emma   Batdorf, 

Miss  Susie  Moyer, 

Miss  Emma  Loos,  Miss  Elizabeth  Stehman, 

Miss  Aima  Engle,  Miss  Lillian   Schott,  Miss  Edith   Spangler, 

Miss  Sarah  Helm,  Miss  Rosa  Reddick, 

Miss  Edith  Myers, 

Miss   Margaret  Gray, 

Miss  Nettie    Lockeman,  Miss  Gertrude  Bowman, 

Miss  Kathryn   Landis,  Miss   Lucy   Slierk,  Miss  Ruth    Hershey, 

Miss  May   Hershey,  Miss   Mary  Zacliarias, 

Miss  Valeria   Heilman, 

Miss  Ruth  Leslie,  Miss  Lillie  Burkey, 

Miss  Bessie  Englar,  Miss  Neta  Englar,  Miss   Mary   Stover. 


82 


History  of  C  L,.  S. 


mt 


^" ' "in'JJ  HIRTY  years  have  passed  since  the  Clionian  Literary  Society 

of  Lebanon  Valley  College  was  organized,  through  the 
influence  of  Miss  Sarah  Burns  of  the  class  of  1873.  At  the 
time  of  organization  the  membership  was  necessarily  small, 
[€ii^Nii.iii^iiiiiiii|[iiil]  because  its  privilege  was  limited  to  boarding  students  only. 
At  first  the  weekly  meetings  of  the  Society  were  held  in  a  small  room 
in  South  College.  This  room  was  not  furnished  and  had  no  library  at  all, 
but  in  a  short  time  the  ladies  from  town  were  admitted  to  membership 
and  as  the  Society  became  larger  the  girls  were  given  a  hall  in  the  same 
building.  By  great  efforts  which  the  girls  made  they  succeeded  in 
having  the  present  hall  comfortably  furnished  during  the  years  1876  and 
1879.  The  Society  was  especially  indebted  to  Miss  Althea  Fink  Merick, 
for  the  beautiful  statue  of  Minerva  which  she  presented  to  the  Society,  and 
also  to  Miss  Sarah  Burns  who  presented  a  bookcase  and  also  the  first 
books  of  the  Library.  The  first  Anniversary  of  the  Society  was  held 
during  Commencement  Week  of  1874,  but  in  1876  the  time  was  changed 
to  Thanksgiving  Day,  which  is    nearer  the  time  of  organization. 

Thanksgiving  Day  has  been  the  Anniversary  Da)'  of  the  Clionian 
Society  all  these  years.  One  of  the  most  memorable  events  in  its  history 
was  the  celebration  of  the  Quarto  Centennial  Anniversary  held  on 
November  26,  1896. 

The  Society  holds  its  meetings  on  the  Friday  evening  of  each  week. 
Two  evenings  of  each  term  are  spent  in  joint  session  with  the  Kalozetean 
and  Philokosmian  Societies.  The  girls  feel  that  their  society  work  is 
one  of  the  most  helpful  parts  of  their  College  work,  and  consequently 
make  a  great  effort  to  have  the  weekly  meetings  as  profitable  as  possible. 
May  all  members  of  the  Clionian  Literary  Society  be  ever  true  to  their 
motto:   "  Virtue  et  Fide." 


83 


Philokosmian, 


Colors :  Motto. 

Gold  and  Blue.  Esse  quam  vidert. 


Yell. 


Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle,  L.  V.  C, 

Esse  quam  videri  ; 

Hobble  gobble,  razzle  dazzle,  sis  boom  bah, 

Philokosmian,  rah,  rah,  rah! 


Officers. 

D.  M.  Oyer President. 

M.   KuYOOMjiAN, Vice  President. 

C.   G.   DoTTER, Recording  Secretary. 

W.  C.  Arnold, Corresponding  Secretary. 

W.  H.  BuRD,        Critic. 

C.   A.   SOLLENBERGER,        ....   Organist. 

C.  H.   Fisher, Cliaplain. 

D.  M.  Oyer Treasurer. 

M.  O.   Snyder, Janitor. 

W.   R.   KOHR Editor. 

P.   P.  Smith, Librarian. 


84 


Roster. 


G.  H.   Albright, 
H.  H.    Baish, 
C.  E.   Boughter, 
W.   H.  Burd, 
A.   R.  Clippinger, 
C.  G.  Dotter, 
R.    L.  Engle, 
C.   H.  Fisher, 
W.  M.  Grumbein, 
F.  Heinaman, 
J.  L,.  Kreider, 
H.   M.  B.  Lehn, 
T.  F.  Miller, 
W.  O.   Roop, 
J.   I  Shaud, 
W.  A.  Sites, 
M.   O.  Snyder, 
C.   Thompson, 

C.   A. 


W.   R.  Appenzellar, 

C.  F.  C.   Becknieyer, 

D.  D.    Brandt, 

R.  R.   Butterwick, 
S.    F.    Daugherty, 
F.  B    Emenheiser, 
J.  W.    Esbenshade, 
E.  S.  Fenstermacher, 
R.  B.  Graybill, 

C.  C.  Herr, 

T.    H.   Kreider, 

K.   M.   Kuyoonijiaii, 

D.  M.  Oyer, 
W.  S.  Roop, 
A.  J.  Slieuk, 
P.   P.  Smith, 

C.  A.  Sollenberger, 

E.  B.  Ulrich, 
Weaver,  H.   H. 


W.   C.   Arnold, 
C.  S.  Bomberger, 
M.   W.  Brunner, 
C.    W.  Christman, 
U.  J.   Daugherty, 
J.  R.  Engle, 
P.   F.  Esbenshade, 
E.  M.  Gehr, 
J.  B  Hambright, 
A.  L.   House, 
W.   R.   Kohr, 
A.   W.   Miller, 
W.  E.   Reidel, 
W.   R.  Seibert, 
C.  L    Shuler, 
E    Snyder, 
A.  C.  T.  Sumner, 
C.   W.  Waughtel, 
Yohe. 


86 


History  of  the  P.  U.S. 


P 


[f W"'"'¥ ¥%  HILOKOSMIANS  may  take  a  just  pride   in  the  annals   of 

fj     their  history . 

l]  The  Society  was  organized  May  6,  1867,  the  year  that 

1]     L.  V.  C.  received  its  charter  from  the  state  of  Pennsylvania, 

"iiirtii ii|iiiiiiiiii^iiilj     and  its  power  and  influence  have  increased  with  the  growth 

of  the  College. 

The  membership  of  the  society  has  steadily  grown  and  1901  finds 
four  hundred  and  eighty  nine  names  recorded,  of  which  fifty  six  are  act- 
ive members.      Last  year's   Annual  showed  a  membership  of  fifty  four. 

We  lost  from  the  active  roll  seven  graduates  and  eight  undergradu- 
ates, and  gained  seventeen  new  men  during  the  year. 

In  the  thirty  four  years  of  its  existence  the  society  has  sent  forth  to 
battle  in  life  a  body  of  men  of  whom  L.  V.  may  well  be  proud,  for  they 
iiave  attained  to  enviable  positions  in  professional  and  business  life. 

Although  the  chief  object  of  the  society  is  to  give  a  literary  training, 
yet,  the  business  meetings  afford  a  valuable  experience,  and  arouse  an  in- 
terest probably  as  great  as  the  literary  sessions. 

Prior  to  1876  the  society  did  not  have  a  proper  meeting  place,  which 
was  a  great  hindrance  to  growth  and  success.  However  in  the  autumn 
of  that  year  the  hall  which  we  now  occupy  was  secured  and  arranged  for 
use. 

The  society  undertook  the  building  of  a  hall  a  number  of  years  ago  ; 
sufiicient  money  had  been  subscribed  for  the  erection  of  a  suitable  build- 
ing but  the  College  authorities  objected  for  varied  reasons  and  the  project 
was  given  up  for  the  time. 

During  last  year  the  project  was  revived  and  judging  from  the  prog- 
ress made  and  the  loyalty  of  all  Philos  we  have  hope  of  possessing  a  home 
of  our  own,  which  will  not  only  be  a  monument  to  the  society  but  a  credit 
to  the  institution . 


87 


Previous  to  1878  the  College  did  not  have  a  reading  room  for  the  use 
of  students.  The  society  opened  one  which  met  the  demands  of  the  stu- 
dents. In  1898  the  management  was  transferred  to  the  College  authorities 
upon  request. 

In  order  to  supply  an  imperative  demand  a  lecture  course  was  ar- 
ranged and  presented  to  the  public  in  1 88 1 .  The  success  of  ttiis  enterprise 
financially  induced  the  facult3'  to  assume  charge  of  its  direction.  Two 
years  of  failure  caused  it  to  revert  to  the  P.  L-  S.  and  since  1884  the 
courses  have  been  of  high  standard.  Lectures  and  companies  of  national 
repute  have  contributed  to  the  instruction  and  entertainment  of  the  public 
and  student  body. 

In  January,  1891,  the  College  Forum,  which  had  been  edited  and 
published  by  the  faculty  at  a  loss,  was  transferred  to  the  society  in  recog- 
nition of  its  success  in  managing  bnsiness  enterprises.  That  the  society 
has  been  able  to  overcome  the  difficulties  incident  to  such  a  publication 
and  to  present  to  the  friends  of  the  College  a  paper  worthy  of  perusal,  has 
been  clearly  demonstrated  during  the  past  ten  years.  The  Forum  itselfis 
sufficent  evidence  of  the  wisdom  of  this  change  in  management. 

The  society  owns  a  library  of  895  volumes,  fully  catalogued.  The 
books  have  been  carefully  selected  from  the  world's  best  literature.  At 
present  the  library  is  located  in  the  basement  of  the  main  College  buildine , 
but  it  will  shortly  be  removed  to  a  room  in  the  Music  Hall  provided  by 
the  College  authorities  for  the  combined  libraries  of  the  College 

A  department  of  Natural  History  originated  in  1877,  but  not  having 
a  suitable  room  the  idea  was  abandoned  after  a  large  collection  of  speci- 
ments  had  been  made.  The  specimens  are  at  present  under  the  care  of 
the  Science  department 

The  manner  in  which  the  business  interests  of  the  society  have  been 
conducted  in  the  past  is  a  fair  indication  of  what  we  may  expect  in  the 
future.  Esse  qiiam  videri,  has  been  a  guiding  principle  to  lofty  ideals  and 
an  incentive  to  noble  action.  With  the  increased  and  unprecedented 
prosperity  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  we  may  well  expect  the  scope  of  the 
society's  work  to  widen  and  its  influence  to  become  a  more  powerful  fac- 
tor in  the  culture  and  development  of  those  who  wish  to  make  L  V.  C. 
their  alma  mater. 

Historian. 


Thirty=  Fourth  Anniversary. 


Friday  Evening  May  3,  1901. 


Hannah's  Promenade,  Ellis. 

Orchestra. 

INVOCATION. 

Wedding  of  the  Wind's  waltzes,  Hall. 

Orchestra. 
President's  Address,  Morris  W.  Brunner. 

Salome,  Lorraine. 

Orchestra. 
Debate — Resolved :  That  in  form  and  operation  the  government 
of  the  United  States  is  superior  to  that  of  England. 
Affirmative  :  Negative : 

H.  H.  Baish,  W.  H.  Burd, 

Thos.  F.  Miller,  S.  F.  Daugherty 

Flag  Dance,  Tobani. 

Orchestra. 

Honorary  OraTiox— The  True  Ideal,     Rev.  A.  A.  Long,  A.  M. 
Decision  of  Debate. 

Judges:  G.  M.  D.  Eckels,  A.  M.,  Sc.  D., 

Ira  L.  Bryner,  A.  M., 

Hon.  John  S.  Arnold. 

Mosquito's  Parade,  Whitney. 

Orchestra. 

MUSIC    BY    KURZENKNABE'S    ORCHESTRA    HARRISBURG. 


89 


THE  COLLEGE  FORUM. 


Vol.  XIV,  APRIL,   1901.  No.  2. 

STAFF: 

William  H.  Burd,  'ci.  'oi.  Editor-in  Chief. 

ASSOCIATE  : 

William  O.  Roof,  'oi.  Charles  W.  Christman,  '03. 

W.  Ralph  Appenzellar,  '(4. 

BUSINESS  MANAGERS: 

S.   F.  Daugherty,  '01,  Chief. 

W.  C.  Arnold,  '03,  Assistant.  C.  H.  Fisher,  '04,  Assistant 

The  College  Forum  is  published  monthly  by  the  Philokosmian  Literary  Society 
of  Lebanon  Valley  College. 

The  College  Forum  will  be  forwarded  to  all  subscribers  until  an  order  is  received  for 
its  discontinuance,  and  all  arrearages  have  been  paid.  Address  all  business  communica- 
tions to  S.  F.  Daugherty,  Business  Manager,  Box  184,  Annville,  1  a. 


TERMS  :— Fifty  Cents  Per  Year.    Single  Copy,  id  Cts. 
Entered  at  the  Post  Office  at  Annville,  Pa.,  as  si  cond-class  mail  matter. 

EDITORIAL. 


The  spring  term  of  Lebanon  Valley  College  opening  Wednes- 
day, March  27,  under  very  favorable  conditions.  It  will  be  grat- 
ifying to  the  friends  of  the  college  to  know  that  the  rapid  progress 
which  has  strongly  characterized  this  institution  during  recent 
years  continues  in  every  department.  Increasing  appreciation 
throughout  the  country  of  the  work  done  here  is  being  manifested 
by  the  number  of  new  students  which  steadily  increases  each 
term.  A  score  or  more  new  names  appear  on  the  college  regis- 
ter since  the  opening  of  the  present  term,  of  students  desiring  to 
do  regular  college  work,  while  nearh'  a  hundred  strange  faces  may 
be  seen  in  the  corridors  daily,  faces  of  those  who  are  here  pursu- 
ing the  normal  course  which  has  this  term  been  newly  connected 
with  the  college.  To  old  students  returning  to  their  alma  mater, 
unusual  appearances  would  present  themselves.  The  Dining 
Hall  is  now  three  times  daily  filled  to  its  greatest  capacity,  which 
is  a  condition  never  existing  before  in  the  history  of  the  Hall. 
These  indications  are  very  pleasing  to  the  friends  of  the  institu- 
tion and  at  the  same  time  we  feel  that  the  high  standing  which 
the  school  now  occupies  fully  warrants  every  success. 
90 


Kalozetean. 


Colors  :  Motto : 

Red  and  Old  Gold.  Palma  non  sine  Pulvere. 


Veil. 

Wah  hoo  !  Wah  hoo  ! 

Rah  !  Rah  !  Ree. 

'Palraa  non  sine  Pulvere." 

Wah  hoo  !  Wah  hoo  ! 

Rah!  Rah!  Ree! 

Kalozetean,  L.  V.  C. 


Officers. 

C.   R.   Engle, President. 

R.  C.  SCHAEFFER, Vice  President. 

C.  E.  Shenk Recording  Secretary. 

R.   K.  BuFFiNGTON, Correspov,din^  Secretary. 

C.  A.  Fisher, Censor. 

D.  J.  Cowling Critic. 

C.  E.   RouDABUSH Chaplain. 

R.  M.   Hendricks, Librarian. 

W.  J.  Sanders, Editor  to  Forum. 

E.  E.  Erb Sergeant-at-Arms . 

I.   F.   Loos, Organist. 

C.   E.   Shenk, Prophet. 


92 


Membeps  of  K.  L».  S. 


E.  M.   Balsbaugh,         D.   D.   Buddinger,         R.   K.  Buffington, 

D.  J.  Cowling,  L.  E.  Cross, 

I.  J.   Deitzler, 
S.   H.   Derickson,  M.  E.   Donough,  C.   R.  Engle, 

E.  E.   Erb,  C.  A.  Fisher, 

J.   H.   Graybill, 

H.   M.   Hartz,  R.  M.  Hendricks,  I.  M.   Hershey, 

I.   F.   Loos,  H.  M.   Moyer, 

G.  E.  Reiter, 

H.  W.   Rhoad,  S.   E.   Rupp,  C.  E.  Roudabush, 

W.  J.  Sanders.  F.   L.  Scott, 

R.  C.  Schaeffer, 
J.  M.  Sheesley,  C.   E.   Shenk,  R.  S.  Showers 

M.  W.   Smeltzer,  A.  G.  Smith, 

Walter  Straj-er. 


93 


Kalo.  Prophecies. 


|»|||||"""¥"""iiiii'l]  ROM  its  organization  in  1876  to  the  present  time  the  Kaloze- 
ff  _^%  j]  tean  literary  Society  has  held  a  prominent  place  among  the 
1  "Vr  jj  literary  organizations  of  the  College.  All  its  members  are 
C    *i^     Jj     taking  active  part  in   its  Literary  work,  and  many  by  their 

iiiii;|iii Aiiiiiijl^iiilj     literary    talents  and  genius  are  continually  in  the  eyes  of  the 

public.  The  growth  of  the  Society  during  the  past  year  has  been  encou- 
raging and  the  interest  manifest  in  its  work,  lively.  But  as  history  is  not 
the  province  of  the  present  writer,  but  forecasting  it,  rather  his  business, 
he  begs  that  what  little  has  preceeded  will  be  considered  as  but  introduc- 
tory. 

In  about  twenty  years  Mr.  Cowling  will  visit  his  son  'Daniel'  at 
Lebanon  Valley  College  ;  methinks  he  must  find  him  as  well  as  every 
other  student,  a  Kalo,  snugly  occupying  a  magnificently  furnished  Hall, 
in  the  Engle  Conservatory. 

Mr.  A.  G.  Smith,  a  present  senior,  will,  after  graduation  enter  the 
Ministry,  for  want  of  a  better  job,  or  may  be  for  the  full  purpose  of  per- 
forming marriage  ceremonies.  We  hope  all  members  will  patronize  him, 
and  besides  feel  sure  if  this  be  done,  his  financial  success  will  be  greatly 
enhanced . 

Twenty  five  years  have  now  passed  since  with  much  amusement  the 
sonorous 'snores'  of  Edwin  Rupp  struck  our  auditory  nerve.  Mr.  Rupp, 
who,  for  some  time  had  been  attempting  to  reach  the  moon,  finally  and 
strange  to  say  by  an  invention  of  his  own  succeeded  in  reaching  that 
satellite.  He  states  that  he  slept  there  one  night,  and  futher  affirms  that 
it  is  very  'moonlight'  and  that  the  earth  appears  to  be  quite  near. 

C.  R.  Engle,  who  some  ago  time  purchased  a  spade,  with  the  inten- 
tion of  digging  a  short  route  to  China,  recently  found  a  'Bow'  and  for 
some  time  since  has  been  rounding  himself  into  a  'Bowman'  with  a  view 
to  vie  with  Cupid  in  archery.  But  we  are  sorry  to  state  that  with 
prophetic  vision  we  see  him,  because  of  his  duplicity,  make  a  complete 
failure  of  both  enterprises. 

J.  M.  Hershey  has  taken  the  first  successful  trip  in  a  flying  machine, 
ever  taken  by  man.  Leaving  his  home  one  afternoon  nothing  was  heard 
of  him  for  two  years,  when  he  was  found  in  jail  in  South  Australia. 
His  long  absence  in  voluntary  rather  than  forced,  and  his  reason    for  his 

94 


continued  stay  is,  that  he  has  found  his  proper  sphere,  and  because  of 
his  congenial  and  synipathetic  surroundings,  he  shall  make  a  cell  his 
future  abode. 

Elmer  Erb  has  been  canvassing  the  state  soliciting  funds  for  a  new 
institution  to  be  organized  at  Hockersville.  This  is  intended  to  be  a 
school  where  will  be  taught  Shorthand,  Bookkeeping,  Spooning,  Farming 
and  Blacksmithing.  The  last  trade  will  be  reduced  to  a  science  and  we 
have  no  doubt  many  noted  trotters  of  Lebanon  Valley  will  be  sent  there 
to  be  shod. 

Mr.  S.  H.  Derickson  the  great  Botanist  is  comparing  the  plant  life 
of  the  earth  with  that  of  mars. 

R.  K.  Buflfington  left  his  home  one  day,  and  nothing  was  heard  of 
him  for  sixteen  years.  When  he  did  return  he  brought  with  him  several 
million  dollars.  Tiiere  is  no  definite  knowledge  as  to  how  he  secured 
this  vast  sum,  but  it  is  feared  he  made  it  in  some  'Pedro'  joint.  Even 
his  father  is  a  little  suspicious  about  it. 

Dr.  Schaeffer  has  made  himself  famous  for  quickly  curing  diseases. 
One  of  his  chief  methods  is  hypnotic  suggestion,  and  being  unmarried 
his  greatest  success  is  achieved  among  the  young  ladies. 

Harry  Mover  the  great  scientist  and  inventor,  has  recently  dis- 
covered that  the  mind  of  man  may  be  transferred  to  the  skull  of  an 
animal,  with  a  result  that  the  animal  will  immediately  talk  ani  think. 
While  this  is  generally  true  he  has  found  an  exception,  refening  to  the 
last  named  result,  in  the  c  ise  of  Mr.  S  leesley's  brain.  When  it  was 
placed  in  the  skull  of  a  jackass    the  beast  immeditately  expired. 

Roudabush  and  Donough  were  busy  delivering  campaign  speeches 
throughout  the  country  in  1924,  for  the  Presidential  and  Vice  Presidential 
Candidates  Bryan  and  Scott.  By  the  oratory  of  these  men  Mr.  Bryan's 
political  aspirations  were  as  nearly  realized  as  in  1900.  It  is  now 
rumored  that  Donough  has  been  promised  a  Cabinet  position,  by  Bryan, 
for  "stumping"  the  country  in   1928. 

M.  W.  Smeltzer  is  leader  in  dress  reform  in  New  York  City.  All 
the  fashions  of  the  sporting  world  are  copied  after  him.  Since  he  is  in 
New  York  the  center  of  fashion  has  been  referred  from  Paris  to  that 
place. 

L.  E.  Cross  has  left  for  Utah,  settled  among  the  Mormons,  and  even 
at  this  early  advice  is  the  husband  of  six  wives. 

I.  F.  Loos  has  been  representing  Lebanon  Vallc}'  College  by  his 
wonderful  musical  ability.  Mr.  Loos  is  well  known  over  all  Lebanon 
and  Berks  Counties  as  a  musician. 

95 


Fisher  and  Graybill  are  the  champion  prize  fighters  of  the  world. 
Fisher  worsted  Graybill  in  several  successive  rounds  but  the  latter  won  a 
decided  victory  in  the  twentieth  round. 

R.  S.  Showers  has  started  an  Elocutionary  School  in  his  native  city. 
Mr  Showers  is  an  expert  elocutionist,  having  taken  a  special  course  at 
Lebanon  Valley.  His  work  was  considerably  hindered  recently  by  the 
elopement  of  his  wife.  Before  her  demise  she  secured  all  prepaid  tuition 
handy,  and  took  besides,  part  of  her  husband's  voice  as  a  sample  of  her 
former  success. 

W.  J.  Sanders  has  recently  discovered  a  large  island  near  the  North 
Pole,  which  will  probably  be  named  in  the  honor  of  its  discoverer.  A 
delegation  of  Kalos  will  be  sent  to  inhabit  it,  as  well  as  other  congenial 
company,  for  it  is  rumored  that  the  gentleman  is  tired  of  his  wanderings 
and  solitude. 

D.  D.  Buddinger  is  famous  for  being  the  most  skillful  clairvoyant 
ever  sent  out  by  the  Kalo  Society.  He  at  one  time  had  a  communication 
with  Hendricks,  who  says  he  has  a  good  time  over  there  and  invites  all 
other  Kalos  to  join  him.  He  states  further  that  Reiter  and  Rhoad  are 
there  also,  and  never  tire  of  speaking  of  the  times  spent  in  the  Kalo  Hall. 
At  this  juncture  Hendricks  excused  himself,  stating  that  the  'Old  Man' 
wanted  him  ;  Mr.  Hartz  coming  in  at  this  time  and  hearing  the  final 
remarks,  requested  that  the  whole  story  be  related  to  him. 

Prophet. 


96 


Aiiiiii^iiiiiiiij|[«iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiWiiiiii!;l^'!!iiiiij|[i ij|[iiiiiiii;||;iiiiiii|[niiiiii]['iiiiiii;|[wiiiiii^iiiiiiiij|;iiiiiiiij|[iiiiiiii^iiiiiiii]|[iiiiiii^ 


pssociatioi^s. 


^;iiii»«iijiiiMiii|iii«»iii|lii i|iii»»iiijiii«iiiijjii»»iiij|iin«ii|J|iiiiiiiijj|i iiij|ii«iNiiJ|iii iJ]iiiiiiiiijjii»iiiijj|iiiiiiiijjjiiii«ii|||iiiiiiiijjjiiiiiiiijjiiiiniiijjjiiiiNii^ iiiiliiwiiilliiiiiiijjir 


Y.  W.  C.  A. 


Elizabeth  Stehman,     ....  President. 

Edith   Myers, Vice  Presidc7it. 

Emma  Loos, Recording  Secretary. 

Edith  Myers, Corresponding  Secretary. 

Reba   Lehman, Treasurer. 


Social  Committee. 

Reba  Lehman,  Lillie  Kreider, 

Nettie  Lockeman. 


Missionary  Committee. 

Sue  Moyer,  Edith  Myers, 

Rosa  Reddick. 


Bible  Study  Committee. 

Miss  Wolfe,  Sue  Moyer. 


Devotional  Committee. 

Reba  Lehman,  Emma  Loos, 

Sue  Moyer. 


Membership  Committee. 

Edith  Myers,  Rosa  Reddick, 

Margaret  Gray. 


Membeps  Y.  W.  G.  A. 


Reba  Lehman,  Sue  Moyer,  Lillian  Kreider, 

M.    Etta  Wolfe,  Alma  Engle, 

Elizabeth  Stehman, 

Edith  Myers,  Mary  Zacharias, 

Emma  Loos,  Rosa  Reddich,  Kathryn   M.   Landis, 

Margaret  Gray,  Nettie  Lockeman, 

Jennie   Vallerchamp. 

Delegates  to  Northfield. 

Reba  Lehman,  Sue  Moyer,  Elizabeth  Stehman. 


99 


Y.  W.  G.  A.  and  Y.  M.  G.  A. 


'f'¥"""¥"""¥|fl  WO  of  the  most  important  organizations  of  the  institution  are 
'^    -^.  /I     the  Y.  W.  and  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

7F  j1  The  Y.  M.  C.   A.   was  organized  in    1881   with  I.  W. 

^^  i\  Sneath  as  president  It  was  not  until  five  years  later  that 
iii'l^iii'iiii^B.'iiii'^Niiij  the  young  women  of  the  college  seeing  the  need  of  a  similar 
organization,  organized  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  on  October  14,  1888,  Miss  Mary 
Erisman  having  the  honor  of  being  elected  the  first  president. 

These  two  organizations  have  been  gradually  growing  and  the  inter- 
est in  them  has  been  increasing  until  today  they  are  two  of  the  leading 
organizations  of  the  college  and  a  mighty  influence  for  good  to  all  who 
come  in  contact  with  them. 

Each  of  the  associations  holds  a  weekly  prayer  meeting  and  once  a 
month  they  meet  in  joint  session,  to  discuss  difl^erent  phases  of  missionary 
work.  They  are  both  intensely  interested  in  missionary  work,  and  while 
most  of  the  work  of  each  association  is  done  independently  of  the  other 
yet  along  the  missionary  line  they  have  united  their  efibrts  and  are  edu- 
cating a  boy  in  Africa 

The  Y.  W.  C.  A.  had  three  representatives,  Miss  Lehman,  Miss 
Moyer,  and  Miss  Stehman,  at  Northfield  during  the  Summer  conference 
of  '00.  Mr.  Oyer,  Mr.  Baish,  Mr.  Yohe  and  Mr.  Esbenshade  were  sent 
as  delegates  for  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

We  hope  the  present  condition  of  these  two  associations  is  only  the 
beginning  of  a  glorious  future,  and  that  they  will  continue  to  be  a  blessing 
to  the  lives  of  all  who  come  under  their  influence. 


Y.  M.  G.  A. 


D.   M.   Oyer, President. 

J.    W.   ESBENSHADE,  ....    Vice  President. 

D.  J.  Cowling, Secretary. 

W.  C.   Arnold, Treasurer. 


Devotional  Committee. 

S.   F.   Daugherty,  W.  C.  Arnold, 

R.  S.  Showers. 


Missionary  Committee. 

J.  W.  Esbenshade,  C.  W.   Christman, 

A.  W.  Miller. 


Membership  Committee. 

D.  J.  Cowling,  C.  W.  Waughtel, 

A.  L.  House. 


Bible  Study  Committee. 

H.  H.  Baish,  R.   R.  Butterwick. 


Social  Committee. 

H.   H.  YoHE,  W.  H.   Burd, 

H.   H.   Baish. 


Members  Y.  M.  G.  A. 


W.  C.   Arnold,  A.    R.   Clippinger,  S.   F.    Daugherty, 

C.    W.  Waughtel,  J.    W.    Esbenshade, 

A.    C.  T.   Sumner, 

K.    Kiiyoonijian  D.   M.   Oyer, 

H.   H.  Baish,  H.  U.  Roop,  R.  R.  Butterwick, 

C.  A.  Sollenberger,  D.  J.   Cowling, 

H.   L.    Eichinger, 

J.    E.    Lehman,  U.  J.    Daugherty, 

F.   B.  Emenheiser,  A.   L.    House,  Max  Snyder, 

C.   W.   Christman,  C.    H.   Fisher, 

Ed  Beckmeyer, 

Frank  Heinaman,  W.   R.    Appenzellar, 

R.  S.  Showers,  S.   H.   Derrickson,  Emanuel  Snyder, 

T.   F.  Miller,  P.    T.  Esbenshade, 

J.   T.   Spangler, 

J.   B.    Hambright,  W.   E.    Reidel, 

R.   K.  Buffington,  H.   H.    Yohe,  E.    M.  Gehr, 

T.   A.   Lawson,  H.   E.    Enders, 

N.   C.    Schlicter, 
A.    \V.   Miller,  H.   H.    Shenk, 

W.   H.    Burd. 


Delegates  to  Northfield. 

H.  H.  Baish,  D.  M.  Oyer,  J.  W.  Esbenshade, 

H.   H.  Yohe. 


Senior  Rhetorical. 


First  Division. 


Saturday  Evening,  Dec.  8,   1900. 


Piano  Solo— Soaring,  Schumann. 

Sue  Moyer; 
Life's  Ilkisions,  Edwin  M.  Balsbaugh. 

The  Pennsylvania  German,  Emma  F.  Loos. 

"Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde,,'  William  H.  Burd. 

Vocal  Duet — I  Live  and  Love  Thee,  Ca»ipana. 

Bessie  Englar,  Carrie  Dunkle. 
The  Reward  of  Vice, 
The  Reward  of  Virtue, 
The  Sublime  in  Astranomy, 
"Honore  et  Lahore," 
Piano  Solo— Air  de  Ballet, 

Neta  Englar. 
The  Power  of  Thought, 
Man's  Pilot, 

Woman  in  Man's  Sphere, 
Piano  Solo — Nocturne, 

Mary  Zacharias 


Lewis  E.  Cross. 

Henry  H.  Baish. 

Frank  B.  Euienheiscr. 

Thomas  F.  Miller. 

Chaiiiinade. 

William  O.  Roop. 

S.  Edwin  Rupp. 

Cyrus  W.  Waughtel. 

Chopiti. 


104 


$111 

VffC 


Senior  Rhetorical, 


Second  Division. 


Saturday  Evening,  Dec.   15,   1900. 


Organ  Solo — Phantom  March, 

Prof.  H.  Oldham. 

INVOCATION. 

"Carpe  diem" 

The  Unity  of  the  Human  Mind, 

"Tekel," 

Piano  Solo — Nocturne, 

Kathryn  Landis. 
Appreciation  of  Liberty, 
"The  Man  in  the  Moon," 
A  Silent  Revolution, 
Vocal  Solo — Intermezzo, 

Anna  Kreider. 
John  Sherman, 
Evangeline, 
Our  Nation's  Growth, 
Piano  Solo— Valse  Styrinne, 

Lillie  Kreider. 


R.  R.  Butterwick. 

M.  W.  Brunner. 

S.  F.  Daugherty. 

Chopin. 

Karnig  Kuyoomjian, 

D.  M.  Oyer. 

Sue  F.  Moyer. 

Delibes. 

Wm.  S.  Roop. 
A.  G.  Smith. 
H.  H.  Yohe. 
Wollenhaupt. 


1 06 


Junior  Rhetorical. 


First  Division. 


Saturday  Evening  February  i6,   1901, 


Piauo  Solo — Polonaise, 


INVOCATION. 

Rulh  Leslie. 


Chopin. 
Rulh  Leslie. 

Ideal  Manhood,  D.  J.  Cowling. 

Queen  Victoria,  W.  A.  Sites. 

Piano  Solo — Frisches  Grun,  Spindler. 

Lillie  Burkej'. 

True  Nobility,  J.  Lehn  Kreider. 

What  We  All  Want,  T.  A.  Lawson. 

Vocal  Solo— Doris,  Nevin. 

Mary  Zacharias. 

The  Age  of  Mystery,  C.  C.  Gohn. 

Africa  in  History,  A.  C.  T.  Sumner. 

Piano  Solo, — March  des  Tambours,  S»iith. 

Isaac  Loos. 


107 


Junior  Rhetorical. 


Second  Division. 


Saturday  Evening  March  2,   1901. 


INVOCATION. 


Piano  Solo, 


Polonaise,  Op.  25, 
Gertrude  Bowman. 


An  Analysis  of  the  Heart 
Sabbath  Observance, 
Piano  Solo, 

Sir  Arthur  Sullivan 

Coal, 

Vocal  Solo, 


Polonaise,  Op.  40, 
Lucy  Sherk. 


Still  As  The  Night, 
Nettie  Lockenian. 
The  Negro  Dialect  in  Literature, 
Development  of  the  State, 
Piano  Solo,  Polonaise,  Op.  53, 

Charlotte  Miller. 


Chopin. 

S.  H.  Dericksou. 

D.  D.  Buddinger. 

Chopin. 

A.  W.   Miller. 

G.   H.   Albright. 

Bohni. 

C.  R.  Eugle. 

W.  J.   Sanders. 

Chopin. 


loS 


Junior  Banquet. 


Hotel  Eagle,  Friday,  February  22,  ipoi. 


Guests  of  the  Class, 
Toastniaster 


Members  of  'oi. 
D.  J.  Cowling  '02. 


"The  Father  of  His  Country, 

'•Sanhedriu," 

"The  Jockey," 

"Puellae," 

"Class  Spirit," 

"Pueri" 

"Auf  wieder  sehn" 


G.  H.  Albright,  '02. 
L.  E.  Cross,  'oi. 
A.  G.  Smith,  '01. 
H.  H.  YOHE,  '01. 
W.  H.  BURD,  '01. 
Sue  Mover,  'oi. 
W.  J.  Sanders,  '02. 


COMMITTEE, 

W.  J.  Sanders,  Chairman. 

D.  J.  Cowling,  S.  H.  Derickson. 


109 


Twenty=Ninth  Anniversary 


Clionian  Literary  Society. 


Thursday  Evening,  Nov.  29,   1901. 


Duet — La  Baladiue,  Lysberg. 

Lucy  Sherk,  Nettie  Lockeman. 

INVOCATION. 

Piano  Solo — Octave  Study,  Kitllah. 

Arabelle  Batdorf. 
President's  Address,  Sue  Moyer. 

Vocal  Solo— L'lticantatrice,  Arditi. 

Anna  Kreider. 
Oration — "Harvest  of  a  Quiet  Eye,"  Emma  Loos. 

Duet-  Rbapsodie  Hungrosie,  Liszt. 

Sue  Moyer,  Elizabeth  Stehman. 
Oration — Rowing,  not  Drifting,  Edith  Spangler. 

Solo— Spring  is  Only  Love,  G}-anglo]J. 

Reba  Lehman. 
Critique — "Wild  Animals  I  Have  Known,"  Thompson. 

Elizabeth  Stehman. 
Vocal  Trio— Ah  !  Lovely  Night,  Fabl. 

Lillie  Kreider,  Emma  Batdorf,  Kathryn  Landis. 
Honorary  Oration  — "The  Circle  Complete,"  Estelle  Stehman. 

Chorus — Serenade,  Schubert. 


Twenty=fourth  Anniversary 


Kalozetean  Literary  Society, 


Friday  Evening,  April  5,   1901, 


La  Sainte  Vierge, 

Gustave  Lange. 

March  Grand  Entre', 

Scull. 

INVOCATION. 

Pizzicata  Polka, 

Strauss. 

President's  Address, 

C.  R.  Engle. 

Valse  Suite,  No.  2, 

Weaver. 

Oration — Idealism , 

D.  J.  Cowling. 

Violin  Solo, 

Selected. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Johnson. 

Oration — Name  Making, 

C.  E.  Roudabush. 

Dance  of  the  Cotton  Dollies, 

Scull. 

Dissertation — Star-Dust  and  Life, 

L.  E.  Cross. 

Saxophone  Solo, 

Selected. 

Mr.  J.  J.  Scull. 

Oration— "Put  Up  Thy  Sword," 

A.  G.  Smith. 

Concert  Galop — Fire  Alarm, 

Lhicotn. 

CONSERVATORY  COMMENCEMENT. 


Monday  Evening,  June  11,   1900. 


Organ,  Prelude,  Merkel. 

Prof.  H.  Oldham. 

Voice,  (a)  Sacred  Love,  Liszt. 

(b)  Resolution,  Lassen. 

Lillie  Kreider. 

Piano,  Octave  Study,  G.  Liebing. 

Edna  Groff. 

Piano,  "Rouet  d'Oniphale,"  Saint-Saens 

Annie  Kreidar. 

(Second piano,  H.  Oldham.) 

Voice,  "Angel's  Anthem,"  Schnecker. 

Lillie  Kreider. 
Piano,  Tarantelle,  Thalberg. 

Lena  Owens. 

Piano,  Polonaise,  Op.  22,  Chopin. 

Arabelle  Batdorf. 

[Organ,  H.  Oldham.) 

Voice,  E-  Strano'Poter,  ''Faust." 

Lillie  Kreider. 

Conferring  of  Degrees, 

President  H.  U.  Roop. 

Quintette,  Hymn  of  Praise,Syniphony,  Mendelssohn. 

Lena  Owens,  Arabelle  Batdorf,  Anna  Kreider,  Edna  Groff, 

(Organ,  H.  Oldham.) 


Class  Day  Exercises. 


Wednesday,  June  13,   1900. 


Instrumental  Quartette, 

Lillian  G.  Kreider, 
Edna  E.  GrofF, 

President's  Address, 

Optimist, 

Pessimist, 

Vocal  Solo, 

Poem, 

Prophecy, 

Dutch  Address, 

Instrumental  Duet, 

Lillian  G.  Kreider, 

Class  Oration, 

Wilier, 

Chronicles  of  Ages, 

Auctioneer, 

Vocal  Solo, 

History, 

Calendar  of  1901, 

Brotherly  Presentation, 

Preseutation  to  Girls, 

Presentation  to  Boys, 

Presentation  to  Juniors, 

Response, 

Class  Song, 

Ivy  Oration, 


Lena  M.  Owens, 
Annie  E-  Kreider. 

Charles  E.  Snoke. 

Enid  Daniel. 

Ralph  Donald  Reider. 

Rel  a  F.  Lehman. 

H.  E.  Spessard. 

Fred  Weiss  Light. 

D.  E.  Long. 

Lena  M.  Owens. 

Adam  K.  Wier. 

Seth  A.  Light. 

G.  Mason  Snoke. 

Rene  D.  Burtner. 

Annie  E-  Kreider. 

Alvin  E.  Shroyer. 

Nellie  P.  BuiBngton. 

Ross  Nissley. 

Clyde  J.  Saylor. 

C.  Madie  Burtner. 

Nora  E.  Spayd. 

Sue  E.  Moyer. 

Oren  G.  Myers 


113 


Commencement  Exercises. 


Thursday,  June   14,   1900. 


Music,  Orchestra. 

INVOCATION. 

Music,  Orchestra. 
Coimiieiiceinent  Oration,                           Dr.  Elias  Hershey  Sneath. 

Music,  Orchestra. 
Presentation  of  Diplomas  and  Conferring  of  Degrees. 

Music,  Orchestra. 


114 


Athletic  Association. 


Officers. 

H.   U.   Roop President,  (ex-officio  ) 


Chas.   Fisher, 

S.    H.   Derickson,  . 

C.  W.  Christman,  . 

W.  C.  Arnold,    .  . 


.  P?eside}it. 

.  Vice  President. 

.  Secretary. 

.  Treasurer. 


Executive  Committee. 

Prof.  B.  F.  Daugherty,  Prof.  J.  T.  Spangler, 

A.  C.   M.    Hiester,  Dr.   E.  B.  Marshall, 

Ray  Miller,  H.  O.  Nutting, 

T.  J.  Barr. 


ii6 


Base  Ball  Season  of  '00. 


ff '111' m fl  S  a  result  of  the  creditable  work  done  by  the  base-ball  team  of 

[l  f^^  Ij  the  last  season  Lebanon  Valley  has  been  able  not  only  to 
fl  Til  il  maintain  her  former  high  standing  in  this  department  of 
[s   ^'^     j\     Athletics,  but  against  odds  to  raise  it  above  that  held  by  her 


[fiiii||[iii«iiil[iiiriii^iiiilj  sister  and  even  larger  institutions.  Through  the  efiBcient 
coaching  of  Mr.  Clemens,  the  effective  pitching  of  our  star  twirler  Mr. 
Winter  and  the  all  around  good  work  of  the  team,  some  of  the  best  teams 
in  the  collegiate  ranks  bowed  to  the  inevitable  and  bit  the  dust. 

However  the  opening  of  the  season  was  not  as  auspicious  as  the  most 
sanguine  had  hoped.  The  first  game  was  played  with  Ursinus  at  College- 
ville  with  a  resulting  score  of  i6  to  14  against  ns.  This  defeat,  by  no 
means  overwhelming,  was  probal  ly  due  to  an  accident  which  befell  Mr. 
Fisher  in  the  early  stage  of  the  game,  forcing  his  retirement,  and  subse- 
quently disabling  him  for  the  entire  season.  We  were  extremely  fortu- 
nate, for  the  remainder  of  the  season,  in  having  so  able  a  base- ball  general 
as  Mr.  Clemens,  succeed  him. 

On  Friday,  April  13,  we  crossed  bats  with  Yale  Law  School  on  the 
home  grounds.  This  team  visited  us,  while  on  a  tour  of  the  eastern  Uni- 
ted States  and  prior  to  this  stop  with  us  had  been  without  exception  vic- 
torious, among  others  vanquishing  the  'crack'  Albright  Collegiate  team. 
But  here  the  tide  of  success  was  turned  to  defeat,  the  home  team  winning 
in  a  well  earned  game,  with  a  score  of  8  to  7. 

Five  days  later  the  Carlisle  Ind'ans  made  an  attack  on  Annville,  with 
a  view  to  add  nine  scalps  to  their  trophies,  before  'shaking'  the  town. 
But  disappointment  must  came  some  time,  even  to  a  'red -skin',  for  the 
game  of  only  five  innings  duration,  played  in  a  drizzling  rain,  resulted  in 
a  score  of  4  to  4. 

Saturday,  April  28,  found  the  best  team  Franklin  and  Marshall  was 
able  to  ship  on  the  home  diamond,  'sizing'  up  the  'ranch'  and  remarking 
on  what  an  'easy'  problem  they  had  to  solve.  But  alas  !  after  a  one  sided 
and  uninteresting  game  the  official  score  showed  a  total  of  10  to  i  against 
them.     Let  us  make  a  sad  story  short. 

117 


Oil  May  12,  the  home  team  needing  a  little  practice,  played  with  a 
Lebanon  organization  and  ran  up  a  score   of  1 8  to  6. 

May  23  marks  the  second  departure  of  the  team  and  with  it  one  of  the 
greatest  victory  of  the  season.  In  open  day  light  we  attacked  the  In- 
dians, in  their  own  quarters,  Carlisletown,  and  gave  them  a  decided  de- 
feat to  the  tune  of  8  to  4.  The  band  even  stopped  playing  in  the  eighth 
inning,  and  the  'squaws'  refused  to  flirt  with  the  pale  faces  on  the  grand- 
stand.     How  the  team  found  its  way  home  we  are  unable  to  say. 

However  on  May  26,  the  last  straggler  returned  and  just  for  fun, 
Reading  Y.  M.  C.  A.  was  tendered  a  'goose  egg'  for  its  aspirations,  the 
other  score  showing  a  margin  of  22. 

In  rapid  succession  the  three  remaining  games  of  the  season  were 
played,  in  two  of  which,  one  by  Susquehanna  at  Harrisburg,  June  i,  with 
•  a  score  of  7  to  15,  the  other  by  Villa  Nova,  at  Annville,  June  8,  with  a 
score  of  6  to  12,  we  were  worsted.  The  final  game  was  played  at  Ann- 
ville on  June  14,  with  Susquehanna,  resulting,  because  of  the  determina- 
tion of  our  boys  to  end  the  season  in  triumph,  with  a  victory  and  a  score 
of  7  to  3. 


£s£ 


118 


The  '00  Base  Ball  Team. 


Manager — H.   H.  Shenk. 


Captain — C.    Fisher. 


Speraw,   c.  Winter,   p.  Fenstermacher,   s.   s. 

Albright,    i   b.  Clemens,    2   b. 

Shenk,  3  b. 

HoUenbaugh,   r.   f.  Wier,   c.  f. 

Snoke,   1.   f. 

Sub.    Gray.  Fisher  disabled  succeeded  by  Clemens. 


1 
Games   Played. 

Date. 

Place. 

Score. 

April     7.     L. 

V.  vs.    Ursinus, 

Collegeville, 

14 —  16 

"       13- 

"        "     Yale   Law  School, 

Annville, 

8-     7 

"       18. 

"         "      Indians,* 

" 

4—     4 

"       28. 

"     F.   and  M., 

" 

10 —     I 

May     12. 

"     Lebanon, 

" 

18—     6 

"       23. 

"        "     Indians, 

Carlisle, 

8-     4 

"       26 

'        "     Reading  Y.  M. 

C.  A., 

Annville, 

22 —     0 

June       I. 

"     Susquehanna, 

Harrisburg, 

7—    15 

8. 

"        "     Villa  Nova, 

Annville, 

6—    12 

"       14- 

'         "     Susquehanna, 

Tota 

7—     3 
104    68 

Games  won,  6;     Lost  3;     Tie  i.     (*  Rain,   five  innings.) 


119 


Foot  Balfi  Season  of  '00. 


^'i|i""""i "iiii'|J1hE  foot  ball  history  of  Lebanon  Valley  is  comparatively  short. 

[ff  Am^  Jj  Our  first  indulgence  in  this  college  sport  dates  but  four  years 
[i  C\  j1  back  and  concerning  the  recor.ls  made  in  this  brief  period 
A  ^"^  l1  many  praiseworthy  instances  may  be  cited.  Adverse  criti- 
[Cii^iiiiji^iiiiiii^NBl]  cism,  however,  will  attempt  to  show  you  that  there  has  been 
a  falling  off  in  the  work  of  the  team  of  the  season  just  past,  but  that  this 
statement  is  groundless  we  need  but  to  refer  you  to  the  'oo  record  follow- 
ing. Upon  comparison  with  the  '99  record  in  lest  years'  Bizarre  ycu 
will  note  that  the  schedule  is  a  much  stronger  one,  sab-^tituting  such  well 
known  aggregations  as  the  Carlisle  Indians.  P.  R.  R.  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
of  Philadelphia,  Gettysburg  and  others,  for  the  weaker  teams  heretoiore 
played.  Again,  remember  that  in  the  present  schedule  one  more  game 
was  played  than  by  any  previous  team,  and  despite  these  odds,  the  score 
column  foots  85  points  for  L.  V.  to  133  by  opponents  as  against  79  to  14S 
on  last  years  tally  sheets,  leaving  a  margin  of  21  points  in  excess  of  last 
years  record.  This  exposition  of  the  relative  merits  of  the  two  teams  is 
made  to  show  some  pessimistic  prodigies  the  error  of  their  way,  and  to 
assure  the  team  that  the  noble  efforts  it  put  forth  for  the  Blue  and  White 
are  appreciated,  at  least  by  those  who  are  competent  to  judge 

The  first  four  weeks  of  the  season  were  devoted  to  hard  prrctice  un- 
der the  coaching  of  Jack  Hedges,  U.  of  P's  famous  end.  In  this  time, 
and  against  odds  such  as  only  a  University  man  can  appreciate,  he  suc- 
ceeded in  whipping  into  form  a  team,  which  in  a  first  practice  game  on 
Sept.  15,  ran  up  a  score  of  33  to  o  against  the  strong  Harrisburg  High 
School  team,  which  in  previous  years  we  defeated  by  a  margin  of  but  six 
points.  But  this  was  not  the  crucial  test  of  his  work.  One  week  later 
his  proteges  meet  in  conflict,  in  Carlisle,  with  the  famous  Indian  team, 
and  in  a  game  of  twenty  minute  halves,  played  such  foot  ball  as  to 
astound  the  'red-skins',  and  give  them  for  their  trouble  a  score  of  but  34. 

To  the  regret  of  every  student  our  efficient  and  congenial  coach  in 
the  following  week,  left  for  Philadelphia,  his  duties  at  the  University 
making  his  presence  there  imperative. 


October  6,  found  the  team  in  Philadelphia,  in  our  first  game  with  the 
P.  R.  R.  Y.  M.  C.  A  ,  in  strength  second  only  to  U.  of  P's  team  of  the 
same  city.  The  hot  weather  made  the  'playing'  in  the  truest  sense  of  the 
word,  worii,  and  this  hard  fought  contest  ended  with  a  score  of  i6  to  o, 
in  favor  of  the  rail  road  boys. 

On  the  following  Saturday,  Oct.  13,  the  most  interesting  and  bitterly 
contested  game  of  the  season,  was  played  on  the  home  gridiron.  The 
Franklin  and  Marshall  team  with  a  large  contingent,  arrived  in  the  morn- 
ing, and  during  the  early  hours  of  the  afternoon  large  crowds  from  Leba- 
non and  the  neighboring  towns  gathered  on  the  College  campus.  The 
game  is  on,  F.  and  M.  is  demoralized  by  the  terrific  plunges  through  her 
veteran  line  and  the  telling  gains  made  around  her  swift  ends.  The  ball 
is  in  mid- field  and,  by  hard  playing  and  good  head  work,  within  fifteen 
minutes  after  play  opened,  the  pig  skin  is  planted,  under  her  goal  posts. 
Before  the  half  closes  she  retiliates  and  at  the  end  of  the  half  the  score  is  6  to 
6,  both  goals  having  been  kicked.  The  latter  half  opens  with  the  same 
characteristic  spirit  as  the  former.  All  that  brain  and  muscle  is  capable 
of,  is  utilized  in  this  final  struggle  for  victory.  Defeat  is  not  disgraceful 
but  nevertheless  galling,  especially  when  victory  depends  on  the  possess- 
ion of  only  a  few  patry  yards  of  mother  earth.  But  a  few  minutes  are  left 
for  play  and  the  ball  is  in  our  territory,  in  our  possession.  A  signal,  a 
piSS,  a  fumble — that  word  in  foot  ball  parlance  which  causes  thousands  to 
groan  as  in  agony — and  a  touchdown  for  our  opponents  ends  the  game, 
with  a  score  of  12  to  6. 

On  Oct.  20,  the  home  team  played  at  Collegeville  with  Ursinus  and 
suffered  defeat.     Score  16  to  o. 

Muhlenberg  the  next  team  on  the  schedule  arrived  in  'Annwille,' 
Saturday,  Oct.  27,  in  lively  hopes  of  victor}'.  But  these  developed  into 
morbid  anticipations,  towards  the  close  of  the  first  half,  at  what  the  final 
score  against  them  would  be.  We  left  them  'down  easy'  and  sent  them 
home  rejoicing  with  a  score  of  36  to  o  in  our  favor. 

In  Steelton,  Nov.  3,  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  of  that  place,  we  rendered 
much  to  the  delight  of  the  spectators  and  much  to  our  chagrin,  a  serio- 
comic show  of  how  not  to  play  foot-ball.  The  boys  forgot  to  remember 
the  score  but  after  much  trouble  we  learned  it  from  an  uninterested  party 
by  telegram. 

With  the  three  remaining  games,  York  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  at  York,  score 
10  to  o  in  favor  of  the  Blue  and  White,  Susquehanna  University,  at  Sel- 
ings  Grove,  score  17  to  o,  and  Gettysburg,  at  Gettysburg,  score  22  to  o, 
this  checkered  season  closed. 


First  Team. 

T.  F.  Miller,  Manager.  Chas.  A.  Fisher,  Captain. 

Jack  Hedges,  Coach. 


NAME. 

WEIGHT. 

HEIGHT. 

AGE. 

GAMES. 

Miller,  c.     . 

174 

5-9>^ 

25 

no 

Yohe,  r.  g. 

177 

5-^oyi 

23 

8 

W.  Roop,  r.  t.     . 

170 

6 

22 

10 

Balsbaugh,  r.  e. 

151 

5-7 

23 

9 

Roudabush,  r.  h.  b. 

135 

5-6>^ 

21 

7 

Fisher,  q.  b. 

154 

59^ 

25 

6 

Gra)',  f.  b. 

179 

5-9j^ 

26 

10 

House,  1.  g. 

• 

165 

5-8 

26 

10 

E.  S.  Rupp,  1.  t. 

165 

5-9 

22 

ID 

Cowling,  1.  e. 

152 

5-8^ 

21 

7 

Showers,  1.  h.  b. 

163 

5  10 

20 

6 

SUBS. 

Sheesley,  t. 

160 

5-9'A 

IC) 

6 

Albright,  h.  b.     . 

130 

bAV^ 

22 

6 

Oyer,  e. 

145 

5.6 

24 

5 

Fenstermacher.  q.  b. 

132 

5-8 

20 

4 

Brunner,  e. 

151 

5  lyi 

27 

3 

Shaffner,  t. 

175 

5.10 

23 

3 

C.  Engle,  h.b.      . 

148 

5-9 

20 

3 

Gohn,  e. 

148 

5-9 

22 

3 

Snyder,  g. 

220 

5-9% 

17 

2 

Dietzler,  t. 

160 

5.10 

17 

2 

Smith,  g.      . 

170 

5-6 

20 

I 

Games  Played. 


Date. 

Sept. 

15- 

Sept. 

22. 

Oct. 

6. 

Oct. 

13- 

Ojt. 

20. 

Oct. 

27. 

Njv. 

3- 

Nov. 

6. 

Nov. 

17- 

Nov. 

24. 

Place.  Score. 

L.    V.   zv.    Harrisburg   High   School,     Aiinville,        33 — 

L.  V.  vs.    Indians,  Carlisle, 

L.  V.   vs.   P.   R.    R.  Y.   M.  C.   A. 

L  V.   vs.    Franklin   and  Marshall, 

L,.  V.    vs.   Ursinus, 

L,.  V.   vs.    Miihlenburg, 

L.  V.    vi.   Stiilton    Y.  C.    A., 

h.  V.  vs.   York   Y.    M.    C.   A., 

L.  V.    vs.   Susquehanna   University,      Selins  Grove,  o —    17 

L.  V.   vs.    Gettysburg,  Gettysburg,      o —   22 


o—  34 

Philadelphia,  o —  16 

Annville,          6 —  12 

CoUegeville,    o —  16 

Annville,       36 —  o 

Steelton,          o —  26 

York,              10 —  o 


Total, 
Games  won,    3;     Lost,    7. 


85—133 


124 


im^'^iS^^^-  '.-  ^^d^!^Jsi>'^:k>S<^''"     ^,<^<y{i^\3^ 


CAMPUS  SCENES. 


Second  Team. 


Manager — A.  L.   Hou5E.  Captain — 3.    H.    Albright. 

R.    Engle,   c  Smith,  1.   g.  Baisli,  r.  g. 

Derickson,   1.  t.  Kreider,  r.  t. 

E.   Roop,  1.  e. 

Gohn,  r.  e.  Kohr,  1.   h.  b.  Albright,    r.   h.  b. 

C.   Engle,  f.  b.  Sanders,  q.  b. 


Substitutes. 

Hendricks,   e.  Becknieyer,  e.  SchaefFer,   q.  b. 

Raab  f,  b,  SoUenberger,  g. 

Karuig  g. 


Games  Played. 

Dale.                                                                                   P/acc.  Score. 

Sept.  29.     L.   V.     vs.    Lebanon  Y.  M,  C.  A.,     Annville,  o —     5 

Oct.     24.         "           "     Lebanon   High  School,         "  42 —     o 

Nov.    23.          "           "            "              "          "           Lebanon,  35 —     o 

Total,  77         5 


126 


EVERY  MAN'S  GOAL 


This  sketch  was  abstracted  from  our  Artists'  private  collection  and  represents 
theni  at  their  favorite  pastime. 


Tennis. 


Racquet  Tennis  Glub. 

Officers  and   Members. 

N.  C.   SCHLICHTER,  P/Tsidf/i/.  H.   H.   Baish,   Secretary. 

R.   W.   Appenzellar,  P)operly  Man.  D.   M.   Oyer,    Treasurer. 

J.  W.  Esbenshade,  T.  G.  McFadden. 


Bison  Tennis  Glub. 

Officers  and    IVlembeps. 

T.   W.   Gray,  President.  D.  J.   Cowling,  Secretary. 

C.  A.  Fisher,    Treasurer.  Bert  Oldham,  Manager. 

R.  C.  Schaeffer.  E.  F.  Beckmever, 

E.  C.  Roop,  ■  F.  L.  Scott, 

W.  J.  Sanders. 


Olympian  Tennis  dub. 

Officers  and   IVIembers. 

Park  F.   Esbenshade,  President.  D.   D.   Brandt,  Secretary. 

R.   K.   BuFFiNGTON,    Vice  President.  C.   W.   Christman,   Treasurer. 

R.  M.  Hendricks,  A.  W.  Miller. 

128 


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Political  Organizations. 


McKinley  and  Roosevelt  Glub. 

Officers, 

H.  H.  Baish,     . 


S.  E.  Rupp,   .     . 
R.  S.  Showers, 
A.  G.  Smith,      . 
W.    H.    BURD,       . 
R.    C    SCHAEFFER, 
W.    S.    ROOP, 

E.  M.  Balsbaugh, 
A.  G.  Smith, 
W.  C.  Arnold, 


President. 
Vice  President. 

Recording  Secretary. 

Corresponding  Secretary. 

Treasurer . 

Sentinel. 

Captaiii . 

First  Lieutenant . 

Second  Lieutenant . 


Bryan  and  Stevenson  Glubi 

Officers. 

H.    H.   YOHE President. 

C.   H.   Fisher, Secretary. 

M.   E.   DoNOUGH, Treasurer. 

Wooley  and  IWetcalf  Glub. 

Officers. 

C.   S.   BoMBERGER,      ....  President. 

C.   W.   Chrxstman,    ....  Secretary. 

F    H.   Heinaman,      ....  Treasurer. 


N\^\\\\\Vn' 


Gollege  Beneficiary  Glub. 


Organized  Nov.  30,   1900.  Incorporated  Dec.  3,  1900. 

Data. 

Design. 

To  make  night  hideous  and  raise  h — 1  generally. 

Motto. 

More  quicker,   Eddie,  more  quicker. 

Pass -Words. 

Loan  us  a  V  (or)  Look  out  for  Pres. 

Favorite  Haunt. 

Home  Sweet  Home. 

Initiation   Pee. 

Five  Dollars,  payable  in  advance. 

Lively  Amusement. 

Mr.   Hinkle,  the  Janitor. 

Club's  Official  Carriage. 

The  Wheelbarrow. 
Refreshments. 

Apples  in  season. 

Pire  Alarm. 

The  College  Bell. 

Officers. 

E.  S.   Fenstermacher,      .      .      .  Rmg{ing)  Leader. 

Walter  Kohr, Wire  Stretcher. 

E    F.   Beckmeyer Key- Hole  Plugger. 

J.   Sheesley, Traveling  Solicitor. 

Mary  Kellar, Caterer. 


A'KHIGHfOF  LA 


Knights  of  L»abop. 


Pass  Word — Papa. 

Motto  — Here's  to  the  man  who  rocks  his  babe, 
And  thinks  its  uiighly  fine  ; 
Who  after  many  years  of  toil, 
Has  rocked  some  eight  or  nine. 


F.   B.  Emenheiser, 

B.  F.  Daugherty, 

D.    D.    BUDDINGER, 

A.  L.  House,     .     . 

C.  A.  Weaver, 
I.   M.   Hershey, 

C.  E.  Boughter,    . 


Officers. 

Past  Chief. 

Noble  Chief. 

Noble  Dispenser  of  Lacteal   Fluid. 

Worthy  Spanker. 

7  'enerable    Washerman . 
Proficient  Inspector. 
Spiritual  Adviser. 


Fan-dubs  Degree  Men. 


F.  B.   Emenheiser, 


B    F.   Daugherty, 


T.  G.  McFadden, 


H.   E.  Enders, 

H     H.  YoHE, 


C.  E.  Boughter. 
Cradle  Degree  Men. 

A.  L.  House. 


First  Degree  Men. 

H.  U.   Roop. 


C.  A.  Weaver, 


I.   M.  Hershey, 


H.  H.  Shenk, 


Applicants. 


C.    E.    ROUDABUSH, 

C.  R.  Engine. 


Black-Balled  Candidates. 

N.  C.  Schlicter,  R.  W.   Appenzellar, 

H.  H.  Baish,  L.  E.  Cross. 


Jockeys'  Glub. 


Officers. 

J.  T.  Spangler,     ....     President,  {Ex-Officio.') 
B.   F.   Daugherty,      ,     .     .      Treasurer,  {Ex-Officio.) 


H.   U.   Roop, 


Board  of  Directors. 


Miss  M.  Etta  Wolfe. 


N.    C.    SCHLICHTER, 


Judges. 

H.  H.  Shenk, 

E    B.  Kephart,                T.  G 

McFadden 

S.  F. 

Daughertv, 

.     Chief  Jockey 

H.   H 

Baish,    . 

.      .      Chief  Clerk 

A.  G. 

Smith,    . 

Head  Trainer 

G.   H. 

Albright, 

Veteritiary 

Surgeon. 

D.  M 

Oyer, 

Starter. 

R.   R. 

Butterwick,   . 

Senior  Grooin. 

C.   A. 

SOLLENBERGER, 

.      .     Stable  Boy. 

D.  J. 
Distance-  One  Term 

Cowling, 

Book  Maker 

Entries 

Prize — 70  per 

:ent  or  Over 

Beginners'   Greek, 

ridden  by 

"Solly"* 

45  per  cent 

Beginners'   Latin, 

ridden  by 

"Solly"* 

49  per  cent 

Anabasis, 

ridden  by 

Showers 

70  per  cent 

Caesar, 

ridden  by 

"Sammy" 

99  per  cent. 

Iliad, 

ridden  by 

KOHR 

90  per  cent 

Cicero, 

ridden  by 

Reuben 

94  per  cent. 

Apology, 

ridden  by 

Christman 

98  per  cent. 

(jerniania. 

ridden  by 

"Davy" 

89  per  cent. 

Memorabilia, 

ridden  by 

"Appy" 

95  per  cent 

Agricola, 

ridden  by 

"Espy" 

93  per  cent. 

Prometheus, 

ridden  by 

Henry 

90  per  cent. 

Terrence, 

ridden  by 

Sites 

85  per  cent 

^Disqualified  in  both,  after  third  "heat." 
All  steeds  sired  by  Hinds  and  Noble. 


137 


bea^ue  «^M^  of  Death. 


Pass  Word — Nike. 
Motto — Give  'em  H — 1. 
Insignia — Cross  bones  and  skull. 
Song — Hail,  hail  the  gang's  all  here 

What  the  H — 1  do  we  care  etc. 


Officers. 

T. 

Yarg,     .     .     . 

.     His  Satatiic  Majesty 

W 

Poor,     .     .     . 

.     His  Junior  Majesty. 

A. 

Htims,   . 

.     His  Heavy  Recorder. 

H 

Ehoy,     . 

High   Cockolotum. 

J- 

Yelseehs,  .     . 

Aqueous  Dispenser . 

C. 

HSUBADUOR,      . 

Chief  Se7itinel. 

G. 

Thgirbi.a, 

Water  Carrier. 

Candidates  for  First  Degree. 

M.  E.   DoNouGH,  D.  D.  Brandt, 

R.  W.  Appenzellar,  Hambright, 

Knupp,  Gehr, 

Max  Snyder. 


Associate  Members. 

Miss  M.  Rallek,  Miss  R.  Kcidder, 

Miss  E.  Namhets,  Miss  M.  Eflow, 

Miss  N.  Retcilhcs. 


Next  Victims. 

Reyemkckb,  J.  Ytrehguad, 

Newo,  E.  Poor, 

P.  Edahsnebse. 


139 


Appendicitis  Glub. 


Officers. 

C.   C.   GOHN, President. 

C.  Clayton  Oohn,   .     .     .  Vice  President. 

Cleveland  C.   Gohn,    .     .  Secretary. 

C.  Clayton  Gohn,   .     .     .  Treasurer. 


Active  Members. 

C.  C.  Gohn,  (i)  R.  S.  Showers,  (3) 

F.  L.  Scott,  (2)  H.  E.  Enders.  (4) 


Associate  Members. 

Miss  Lucy  Sherk,  Miss  Anna  Walter, 

* Miss  Sue  Moyer. 


Prospective  Members. 

C.  E.  RouDABusH,  G.  H.  Albright, 

Miss  Edith  Myers,         Miss  Nell  Davis, 

Miss  Nettie  Lockeman, 


Haunts  of  Members. 

Neighboring  Hen  Roosts,  (i)      Foot-Ball  Gridiron,  (3) 
Old  Forty- Five,  (2)  Derry  Church.  (4) 


*To  be  Supplied . 

Aa  analysis  of  the  Appendixes  of  the  "members"   given  on  opposite  page. 


141 


2)er  2)eut8Cbe  1klub. 


"2)ie  Beamten. 


Iberr  IRcitcr,  iprasit>ent 

3fraulein  IRebMcl?,  Sel^retar 

Iberr  Smeltser,  Scbatsmelster 


^ItGlieber. 

UDerr  ©augberts,  jfraulein  %oos, 

Iberr  IFfie^,  Iberr  Cross, 

Iberr  IRboaC,  Iberr  jftsber, 

Iberr  ©ra^biU,  jfraulein  'Krei&er. 


fIDottO. 

•'Es  macbt  nicbts  aua  vvte  long  Oas  Mort, 
©effnet  Oen  /IBunC  unO  plauOert  fort !" 


142 


Dpamatic  Glub. 


Officers. 

T.   W.   Gray, Business  Manager. 

J.   W.  ESBENSHADE,    ....  Stage  Manager. 

C.   R.   Engle, Property  Man. 

Miss  A.  C.  Walter,       .     .     .  Coach. 


Per  Telephone, 


Plays. 

Box  OF  Monkeys. 


My  Uncle's  Will, 


Members. 


W.  C.  Arnold, 

R.  W.  Appenzellar, 
C.  H.  Fisher, 

C.    C.    GOHN, 

D.  M.  Oyer, 
A.  G.  Smith, 

Miss  Emma  Batdorf, 
Miss  Bess  Englar, 
Miss  Valeria  Heilman, 
Miss  Lillie  Kreider, 


L.  E.  Cross, 
J.  W.  Esbenshade, 
Park  Esbenshade, 
T.  W.  Gray, 
W.  J.  Sanders, 

H.  H.  Yohe, 
Miss  G.  M.  Bowman, 
Miss  Neta  Englar, 
Miss  Anna  Kreider, 
Miss  Lucy  Sherk. 


143 


Aiiiiiiiiii liiiBiiii'iifliiiiii'iiiiiiiiii'iiaiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij iiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i^  ife 


^|iiii««iiiiiiiwiii|iiii"iiiiifi«»iii[iS«iiiiijii««niiJi«i«n^ 


The  Stopy  of  Glenhilton  Hill. 


if|¥"""¥""'¥|fl  HIS  legend  was  set  down  many  years  ago,  with  no  attempts 
f  am^  j)  ^t  elaborate  diction,  by  Mildred  and  me,  while  yet  we  lived 
1%    {\      j\     in  Wynwoode. 

fs     ^^   Jj  Wynwoode   is  a  delightful  town  and  just  large  enough 

[Cii^iiiiiiiil[iriiii'^iiil]  to  forbid  any  one  from  conscientiously  calling  it  a  village. 
Three  or  four  broad  streets  easily  paroled  without  fatigue  and  guarded 
by  nothing  more  formidable  than  stalwart  old  trees  prove  its  existence. 
Its  people  are  of  a  sturdy  American  type  who  have  sprung  from  an  indus- 
trious ancestry  and  who,  therefore,  are  never  in  need  of  prosperity.  In- 
deed many  of  them  are  content  to  eat  the  bread  for  which  their  grand- 
fathers worked,  so  idle  and  yet  so  saving  are  they.  Because  sons  and 
daughters  are  in  possession  of  a  pleasing  patrimony  ii.dolence  seems  to  be 
instinctive. 

To  one  of  Altrurian  philosophy,  Wynwoode  is  an  ideal  place,  each 
man,  woman  and  child  having  an  equal  right  to  do  nothing  but  to  love 
one  another.  Charity  is  the  pervading  spirit  of  every  heart  and  every 
home.  By  day,  the  smoke  curls  from  the  old  fashioued  chimneys  into 
wreaths  of  loving  kindness  ;  and  beams  of  blessing  burnish  every  window 
place  by  night. 

A  queer  little  fact  about  the  town  is  the  custom,  established  many 
years  ago,  of  entertaining  all  strangers  fiee  at  the  Colonially  constructed 
hostelry,  known  as  the  Squaw  Inn.  A  very  pious  old  man  is  in  charge 
of  the  place,  who  succeeded  thereto  in  accordance  with  the  will  of  a  wide- 
ly loved  father  ;  but  the  son,  now  grown  old,  is  loved  and  reverenced  even 
more  if  such  a  circumstance  be  possible.  His  surname  is  Mask,  unto 
which  thro  respect  the  heroic  title  of  "Captain"  has  long  since  been  ad- 
ded. Now  in  his  declining  years  another  title  precedes  this  and  everyone 
addresses  him  as  Saint  Captain  Mask. 

With  the  exception  of  the  Inn,  no  public  buildings  of  any  kind  are 
in  the  town.  Instead  of  going  to  school  children  are  taught  at  their 
mother's  knee,  and  many  a  little  boy  drops  to  sleep  with  a  spelling-lesson 


146 


for  his  cradle-song.  Nor  has  a  church  house  been  deemed  necessary  for 
a  room  in  Squaw  Inn  has,  ever  since  its  foundation,  been  used  as  a  place 
of  worship.  Soul  stirring  services  are  held  here  every  evening  at  the  hour 
of  six,  the  keeper  of  the  Inn  always  leading  them;  and,  tho  strangers 
alone  are  compelled  to  attend  the  short  sermon  and  vesper  visitation  of 
the  spirit,  as  we  love  to  call  the  after  part  of  the  meeting,  the  room  is  al- 
ways filled. 

If  ever  a  higher  power  comes  nigh  unto  men  it  is  at  a  Wynwoode  as- 
semblage of  saints.  The  creed  of  each  is  love,  Bjuutiful  Love,  and 
Captain  Mask  teaches  and  re-teaches  it  nightly.  Yet  no  one  ever  tires  of 
him  or  his  creed. 

It  is  an  evening  in  the  autumn  tide.  The  wood-dove  deigns  a  drows- 
ing song  and  the  papaw  ripens  at  the  touch  of  frost  into  luscious  life. 
Other  birds  are  singing  their  farewell  lullabies  in  kaleidoscopic  northern 
boughs.  It  is  the  hour  of  six.  Mildred,  my  sister,  and  I  enter  the  sacred 
Inn  chamber.  We  are  the  first  to  come  for  the  evening  service.  Captain 
Mask  is  in  his  father's  old,  red  chair  by  the  niahogony  table  and  his  head 
as  usual,  is  bowed  over  the  calf  bound  Bible.  Others  have  kept  coming 
in  and  have  taken  their  seats  quietly ;  and  now  all  are  waiting  for  the 
Saint  Captain  to  raise  his  head  and  utter  his  well- rendered  word  of  wel- 
come. And  still  we  wait.  The  clock  ticks  on  and  on.  "How  impress- 
ive will  be  his  speech  when  once  he  begins,"  is  in  the  mind  of  more  than 
one.  An  hour  has  really  passed  and  the  Saint  has  not  yet  moved.  But, 
see!  he  raises  his  head  at  last.  He  rises  and  begins  to  speak,  slowly  and 
solemnly,  these  words,  "I  must  die!  I  must  die  !  Bury  me  in  Glenhilton 
Hill  at  early  morn  I  am  resting  upon  the  bosom  of  a  lofty  Love."  He 
sits  down  and  the  stony  eye  reveals  ihe  sad  fact  that  the  Death- Angel  has 
been  in  our  midst. 

As  order  is  next  to  piety  in  Wynwoode,  there  is  no  confusion. 
Tornby  Phelps,  who  is  much  respected  for  his  extreme  age,  rises ;  and 
walking  to  the  side  of  the  cold  Saint  Captain  issues  this  command  : 

"Fellow  souls,  get  home!  Get  ye  home!  and  thank  God  that  the 
good  keeper  died  in  so  great  peace.  Mantell  Evans  and  the  brother  Ben- 
tleys  will  remain." 

In  accordance  with  his  own  wish,  at  early  mourn  the  remains  of  Saint 
Captain  Mask  rest  in  the  Wynwoode  cemetery.  The  four  men  had  buried 
him  as  they  have  buried  others  in  Glenhilton  Hill,  with  no  word  from  a 
human  ritual,  but  with  the  music  of  the  little  brook  that  swept  the  marsh 
grass  as  strings  of  an  angel's  lyre,  for  a  benediction. 

The  death  of  Mask  was  of  the  sudden  kind  that  from  its  very  unac- 

147 


countability  startles  every  body.  His  goodness  is  the  theme  for  a  hun- 
dred tongues ;  and  be  it  further  said  to  his  credit  that  not  a  single  post- 
humous fault  can  be  found  in  him.  Uiienvious,  without  malice  and  free 
of  all  guile,  he  died  as  a  true  follower  of  the  pure  Christ. 

Squaw  Inn  stands  closed  au'l  out  of  an  uncommon  respect  not  a  man 
visits  it  during  the  whole  day.  Entire  Wynwoode  is  in  mourning  and  a 
dozen  crape  folds  drape  as  many  doors,  all  in  memory  of  the  same  sweet 
Saint  Captain. 

As  citizens  of  a  peculiarly  beautiful  town,  we  always  take  a  just  pride 
in  our  cemetery,  and  Tornby  Phelps — "Careful  Torn,"  as  the  women 
called  him — has  had  charge  of  it  for  many  years.  He  lives  his  bachelor 
life  in  a  quiet  little  cottage  right  near  the  one  small  gate  and  on  the  inner 
side.     Thro  his  efforts  every  thing  in  Glenhilton  Hill  smiles  at  you. 

It  is  again  the  hour  of  six.  The  minutes  of  but  a  single  day  have 
passed  away  since  the  chief  religious  spirit  of  the  place  had  suddenly  en- 
tered into  the  silence  of  death.  Glenhilton  Hill  is  closed  for  the  night. 
Old  Tornly,  as  is  his  wont,  sits  contemplatively  upon  an  old  rustic  sofa 
in  front  of  his  cottage.  His  eyes  are  fixed  intently  upon  the  fresh  earth 
covering  the  body  of  his  aged  friend,  the  Saint  Captain.  Soon  they 
moisten  with  tears,  and  in  sorrow  he  bows  his  head,  rich  in  the  silver 
locks  of  honored  age.  In  this  position  he  falls  asleep,  the  peace  of  the 
October  night  conducing  to  its  soundness. 

While  he  sleeps  a  mysterious  happening  is  taking  place  in  old  Glen- 
hilton Hill.  The  ground  upon  the  Saint  Captains  grave  "s  pushed  back 
b3'  a  rising  hand,  then  a  rising  arm.  Soon  a  head  appears  and  in  but  a 
second  more  the  spirit  of  the  Saint  stands  in  the  narrow  path  of  the  ceme- 
tery. A  perfect  likeness  of  the  real  man,  it  stands  and  listens.  A  mo- 
ment passes.  Then  swiftly  moving  toward  the  gate,  the  spirit  opens  it 
and  passes  down  the  long  hillside  into  Wynwoode.  Soon  Squaw  Inn  is 
reached;  and,  as  spirits  predominate  over  matter,  it  disappears  with  all 
haste  directly  thro  the  closed  green  shutter.  A  moment  more  and  the 
spirit  is  again  moving  through  the  Glenhilton  Hill  gate.  Slipping  quietly 
to  the  side  of  sleeping  Tornly  a  document  is  undisturbingly  placed  in  his 
hands. 

It  had  been  but  five  minutes  since  the  spirit  first  appeared  and  in  this 
time  it  had  gone  to  the  Sijuaw  Inn,  hid  procured  the  document,  had  re- 
turned to  the  burial-ground  with  it,  and  now  was  no  more.  Its  mission 
ended,  it  had  vanished. 

Soon  it  is  morning.     With  the  coming  of  sun  beams  among  the  frost 


148 


cracked  cliestnut  burs,  Tornhy  awakens.  He  discovers  a  carefully  fold- 
ed document,  of  what  nature  he  knows  not,  in  his  hand.  But  he  shows 
no  alarm  at  the  strange  incident.  It  is  useless  for  him  to  open  it  for  he 
cannot  read.  With  the  calm  patience  and  precision  of  a  man  of  fourscore 
years  he  places  it  in  his  cottage  until  noon. 

After  several  hours  of  planning  he  goes  into  Wynwoode  and  summons  all 
of  the  townspeople.  To  their  surprise  he  tells  them  of  his  strange  acqui- 
sition and  appoints  Mantell  Evans  to  read  the  curious  paper.  So  odd  is 
the  proceeding  that  the  people  listen  breathlessly  when  Evans  begins : 

To  My  Beloved  Friends  at  Wynoode: 

I  have  communed  often  with  the  Divine  One  and  he  has  commission- 
ed me,  at  my  death,  to  tell  you  that  in  Glenhilton  Hill  every  buried  soul 
now  dwells  in  Htaven.  It  is  the  only  cemetery  in  all  the  earth  that  bears 
this  great  aud  unusual  distinction.  Be  glad  for  this;  but  after  the  burial 
of  old  Tornby  Phelps,  whose  death  shall  follow  mine,  close  its  gate  for- 
ever. Strife  will  ensue  immediately  as  to  who  shall  keep  the  Squaw  Inn 
and  sad  human  sin  will  henceforth  abound  in  many  hearts.  As  j'ou  had 
abundant  faith  in  me  while  I  lived,  may  you  likewise  believe  that  this 
order  and  prophecy  is  from 

Your  religious  brother ; 

Saint  C.\ptain  Mask. 
Wymvoode,  July  j- 

Of  course  all  believe  it  genuine,  and  their  belief  is  strengthened  by 
the  sudden  death  of  old  Tornby  on  his  way  back  to  Glenhilton  Hill,  where 
he  always  loved  to  dwell.  After  his  burial  the  order  of  the  document  is 
heeded  ;  and  the  strange,  but  beautiful,  cemetery  is  locked,  to  remain  so 
forever.  Wynwoode  is  proud  of  its  righteous  possession,  but  as  the  Saint 
Captain  prophecied  it  will  never  have  another. 

It  is  now  about  the  middle  of  winter.  Strife  has  indeed  been  in  our 
midst.  A  new  burial  place  has  twenty  dear  souls  within  its  borders,  but 
many  of  them  are  lost  by  the  sin  of  envy. 

Mildred  and  I  love  to  linger  by  the  gate  of  Glenhilton  Hill ;  and 
sometimes  we  wish  that  we  too  were  buried  there  and  might  join,  on  Res- 
urrection morning,  the  band  of  purified  souls  that  Saint  Captain  Mask 
will  lead  into  the  Eternal  City. 

J.   R.   H. 


149 


Fpayer.* 


Almighty  God,  whose  fingers  trace 

The  arcs  eternal  of  the  soul, 

We  wait  before  thy  wondrous  face 

As  spring  before  her  blossom-dole. 

To  praise  thee  for  the  years  that  came 

And  left  a  being  and  a  name 

Upon  our  alma  mater  dear. 

And  built  the  history  her  men  revere. 

We  wait  before  Thy  wondrous  face. 

To  pray  thee  for  the  years  to  be  ; 

The  past  that  was,  ran  well  its  race ; 

So  help  the  long  futurity. 

Whate'er  the  onward  years  may  bring. 

Diminish  not  the  blossoming. 

Of  stalwart  faith  in  ev'r}-  mind 

And  teach  us  well,  to  doubt  is  to  be  blind. 

That  Truth  can  guild  the  lowest  spire 
Can  crown  the  humblest  head  a  king, 
Can  touch  the  wisest  minds  to  fire. 
And  turn  to  song  earth's  sorrowing. 
We  also  plead  that  love  be  taught 
To  glorify  tenfold  our  thought. 
And  place  a  glow  within  our  eyes 
That  men  know  us  kindest  of  the  wise. 

O  clothe  our  arms  with  strength  divine 
Endow  our  hands  with  matchless  skill, 
That  we  may  pile  upon  this  shrine 
A  palace  pleasing  to  Thy  will  ! 
Increase  the  workmen  day  by  day. 
Till  everywhere  men  rise  to  say 
Behold,  abundant  built  and  blessed, 
This  is  the  crowu  of  learning  in  the  West. 


*Printed  b}'  permission  from  I'rof.  N.  C.  Schlichter's  Alumnal  Ode. 


150 


IVIelancholy. 


Just  what  I  am 
And  how  I  came 

Into  this  world  of  sorrow, 
Why  born  today 
To  pass  iiway 

Upon  the  coming  morrow? 

Why  live  to  die, 
Why  smile,  to  sigh. 

Why  tears  must  follow  pleasures? 
Why  hearts  no  more 
As  once  before 

Contain  love's  golden  treasures. 

Why  suffer  pain 
Still  ne'er  complain 

If  fortune  doth  forsake  me, 
Why  cares  do  press 
With  awful  stress 

And  ruin  overtake  nic? 

Why  hopes  that  bloom 
Today  at  noon 

By  eve  are  dead  and  wasted, 
Why  joys  not  mixed 
With  ill  betwixt 

B)'  man  are  never  tasted? 

Why  friends  betray 
Who  yesterday 

My  love  had  shared  in  common  ; 
But  now  the5''re  gone, 
I'm  left  alone, 

No  helping  hand  to  summon. 

Alone  and  sad, 
Methinks  nigh  mad, 

I  brood  o'er  past  and  future, 
Recall  woes  gone 
Curse  those  to  come, 

A  wretched,  forlorn  creature. 


Such  thoughts  arise 
And  cloud  the  skies 

That  once  with  light  were  beaming  ; 
The  darkness  grows 
The  chill  wind  blows, 

And  ray  eyes  with  tears  are  streaming 

The  storm  has  passed, 
Joy  breaks  at  last. 

As  after  rain  the  sun's  glow 
Streams  through  the  mist 
By  dew  drops  kissed 

Reveals  the  glorious  rainbow. 

The  world  is  bright 
No  more  the  night 

Of  melancholy  brooding 
Hangs  like  a  pall, 
O'er  hope,  o'er  all, 

But  now  fair  Hope  I'm  wooing. 


152 


Awlll'iiiiiiil'^raiilijim 


^||ilWli|||ll"lll|||ilI«ll|j|ill"Nl|j5ll«Nl|||lll»Ni;jilllllll^ 


See  page  35. 


Alphabet. 


A  stands  for  Arnold  who  thinks  he  is  ■wise, 

But  what  talents  he  has,  are  in  perfect  disguise. 
B  is  for  Butterwick,  with  a  classical  'froutis,' 

Behind  which  we  fear  is  material  'non-compis.' 
C  stands  for  Cross,  who  has  a  temptation. 

Because  he  was  absent,  to  curse  the  creation. 
D  is  for  Douough  a  quibblerin  classes. 

In  positive  knowledge  a  leader  oi  donkeys. 
E  is  for  Engle  an  ardent  adorer. 

Just  now  he  has  Gertrude  as  'sub'  for  his  Nora. 
F  is  for  'Fensty'  who  toots  a  tin  horn, 

Precisely  at  tive,  every  cold,  wintry  morn. 
Q  is  for  Gray  in  appearance  quite  seedy. 

And  when  Pres.  comes  around,  his  departure  is  speedy. 
H  stands  for  House,  a  student  industrious. 

Occasionally  mild,  but  often  quite  blustrous. 
I  is  for  'Ike}''  an  inverterate  smoker. 

Duke's  Mixture  his  brand,  and  his  fav'rite  game  poker. 
J's  for  the  Juniors,  both  the  lads  and  the  lasses, 

In  every  respect,  the  class  of  all  classes. 
K  is  for  Karnig  the  'Chemical  Engine,' 

Who    eats  a  whole  lot,  just  like  a  big  'Injun.' 
L  is  for  Lawson,  a  genius  at  numbers, 

Who  sleeps  when  he  walks  and  talks  as  he  slumbers. 
M  is  for  Miller  of  'Waterloo'  fame. 

He  made  quite  a  conquestand  she'll  change  'Herr'  name 
N  is  for  Nothing,  the  Soph'mores  don't  know, 

Yet  compared  with  the  Juniors,  they're   most  mighty 
slow. 
O  is  for  Oyer  an  adept  at  scrapping, 

A  novice  at  study,  in  Charity  lacking. 
P  is  for  Pres.,  and  to  tell  it's  a  shame, 

But  he  ordered  five  Annuals  so  we'd  mention  his  name. 
Q  stands  for  questions,  the  Profs,  all  demand. 

To  unravel  some  myst'ry  they  can't  understand. 
R  is  for  Rowdy,  whose  joints  are  all  double. 

He  can  jump  in  a  knot,  without  any  trouble. 


155 


S  is  for  Smith  who  is  troubled  with  dropsy, 

By  nature  so  tired,  he  must  study  by   proxy. 

T's  for  the  Trots  the  Jockey's  Club  uses, 

They're  subject  to  spasms  a  result  of  abuses. 

U  is  for  Uucle,  a  distinction  forsooth, 

The  favored  one  this  time  is  Big  Willie  Roop. 

V  stands  for  Valentine,  isn't  it  queer. 

That  each  see's  his  likeness  just  ouce  a  year. 
W's  for  Waughtel,  a  man  small  in  stature. 

In  intellect  brilliant,  congenial  by  nature. 
X  stands  for  unknowns  the  whole  world  around, 

Save  here  where  its  something  one  floor  from  the  ground 

Y  is  for  Yohe,  a  good  natured  soul. 

His  faults  we'll  pass  over,  his  virtues  extol. 
Z  is  for  Zero,  the  minimum  grade, 

In  Winter  or  Summer,  in  sunshine  or  shade. 


A  Question 

A  man  may  be  a  graduate, 

And  pride  himself  on  knowledge  great : 

May  lecture,  preach,  with  skill  may  write. 

Converse  in  manner  erudite  ; 

Still,  ten  to  one,  'twill  be  his  way 

When  he  means  "doesn't,"  don't  to  say, 

And  in  his  talk  most  generally 

His  "only"  's  where  it  shouldn't  be. 

For  Where's  the  school  with  power  to  teach 

Us  freedom  from  these  slips  of  speech  ? 


156 


Inconsistenoies> 


Inconsistency's  a  bone, 

This  truth  none  will  deny, 

Its  shallowness  has  been  observed 

By  you  as  well  as  I. 

'Tis  found  in  every  human  form 

In  every  walk  of  life  : 

Among  the  students  in  our  school 

Its  doings  are  quite  rife. 

Now  I'm  not  here  to  criticise, 
But  I  would  like  to  show 
Some  inconsistencies  of  friends 
And  school-mates  that  1  know. 
I  trust  that  none  will  take  offense 
At  things  that  may  be  said, 
And  class  me  as  their  enemy, 
For  what  they  here  have  read. 

'Twas  Sanders  asked  that  I  should  write 
A  little  rhyme  or  two  ; 
Of  him  I'll  tell  a  little  trick- 
Perhaps  the  same  of  3'ou. 
You  see  he  is  a  Democrat, — 
When  Bryan's  in  the  ring 
He'll  talk  "free  trade"  and  "equal  rights. 
And  "silver"  songs  he'll  sing; 

But  then  when  Quay  is  in  the  town 
His  politics  he'll  change, 
He  says  it  is  the  way  to  give 
His  thoughts  a  wider  range. 
Oh,  yes,  he  speaks  for  Wooley  too, 
And  still  he'll  drink  of  wine  ; 
Now  wh}'  not  be  consistent,  Bill, 
In  one  particular  line? 

Elocution  is  quite  giand. 
And  Showers  knows  it  too  ; 
He  practices  continually 
When  there's  nothing  else  to  do. 
If  his  selections  do  not  rhyme 
He  knows  just  how  to  alter  ; 
His  lessons  are  not  very  few — 
He  takes  them  of  Miss  Walter. 

157 


S.  Edwin  Rnpp  a  preacher  is 

Yet  loves  his  "Polar  Bear;" 

With  cards  he's  more  fatuiliar 

Than  with  his  book  of  prayer. 

He's  quite  a  ladies'  man  I'm  told, 

Oft'  spoons  them  on  the  sly  ; 

But  when  the  lecture  nights  have  come 

You'll  never  find  him  nigh. 

Prof.  Spangler  says  he  won't  admit 
Of  "ponying"  in  his  course  ; 
Yet  in  this  volume  he  is  seen 
About  to  mount  a  horse. 
And  all  the  other  Profs,  assert 
That  its  against  their  rule  ; 
However  not  one  honest  chap 
Is  found  in  all  the  school. 

Friend  Brunner's  eyes  won't  stand  the  light. 

Through  glasses  he  must  see  ; 

But  he's  been  courting  natural  Light 

Since  he's  at  old  L.  V. 

And  then  there's  dear  old  Fatty  Smith 

Whose  friendship  none  will  rue  ; 

Who  always  managed  while  in  class 

To  sit  beside  our  Sue. 

Our  Arnold  claims  to  be  a  man 

With  Christian  graces  filled  ; 

To  hear  him  talk  you'd  think  that  he's 

Straight  through  for  glory  billed. 

Howe'er  one  Christian  trait  he  lacks, — 

Perhaps  he  counts  it  not, — 

His  heart  is  filled  with  strife  and  war. 

He  always  craves  a  Sliolt. 

Perhaps  you'll  question  at  this  point. 

Who  might  the  writer  be? 

But  should  I  tell  I  know  'twould  seem 

A  breach  of  modesty. 

So  I'll  not  tell  and  thus  will  show, 

As  does  each  wicked  elf, 

That  inconsistency  pertains 

Likewise  unto  myself. 

Teop.  *o 


158 


The  GoHege  Gommandnrients. 


And  the  President  called  the  students  unto  him  saying : 

1.  Thou  shalt  not  prefer  anj'  college  to  this  one. 

2.  Thou  shalt  not  make  any  'under  estimate'  of  the  ability  of  thy 
profs.,  neither  those  that  are  literary,  nor  those  that  are  scientific,  nor 
any  that  are  connected  with  this  college;  for  thy  profs,  are  jealous  profs., 
visiting  the  iniquity  of  'under  valuing  their  worth'  upon  the  student, 
even  unto  his  third  and  fourth  college  years. 

3.  Thou  must  not  consider  'reviews,'  'tests,'  and  'ex-ams'  as  vain 
for  the  profs,  will  grade  the  student  with  zero  that  regardeth  these  things 
as  vain. 

4.* 


5.  Write  long  and  loving  letters  to  thy  parents,  that  thou  mayest 
receive  many  checks  from  home,  and  thy  days  may  be  long  within  these 
walls  which  the  College  Agent  hath  given  thee. 

6.  Thou  shalt  not  'slug'  in  foot  ball. 
Thou  shalt  not  'spoon.' 
Thou  shalt  not  plagiarize. 

Thou  shalt  not  prevaricate  in  Faculty  meeting. 
Thou  shalt  not  covet  any  Senior's   girl,    nor  his  'rep,'  nor  his 

'pony,' nor  his   wisdom,    nor  his  dignity,    nor   anything   which    is   the 
Senior's. 

But  thou  shalt  love  the  President  and  all  thy  profs.,   and  thy  class 
enemies  and  thy  girl,  even  as  the  profs,  love  one  another. 


*The  Recording  Scribe  was  called  away  at  this  point. 


159 


A  Pessimist's  Gurei 


We  cry  for  bread  they  give  us  stftnes, 
We  aSk  for  meat  they  give  us  bones  ; 
The  coiv  goes  dry  just  twice  a  day 
The  butter  walks  from  us  away. 

The  coffee  looks  as  weak  as  tea, 
The  tea  for  all  might  water  be  ; 
I  sip,  and  sip,  now  one,  then  three, 
They're  all  alike  in  taste  to  me. 

The  oatmeal's  schorched,  the  sugar's  sour, 
The  cakes  too  greasy  to  devour  ; 
The  spoons  are  scarce,  just  one  for  each. 
If  more  than  one,  they  will  not  reach. 

Potatoes,  mashed  are  rare  and  cold. 
The  peas  are  bullets,  hard  and  old  ; 
The  soup  is  thiu,  the  fowl's  no  dunce. 
He  wandered  through  it  only  once. 

Cream  cheese  and  dog  meat  once  a  week, 
On  Sunday  eve  our  eyes  do  greet ; 
Sometimes,  we  know  its  by  mistake. 
They  furnish  each  a  slice  of  cake. 

Are  )'Ou  surprised  that  chickens  near. 
Do  huddle  close  in  anxious  fear. 
As  by  some  hungry  student  goes. 
Bewailing  all  his  direful  woes. 

Such  is  our  lot,  they  witness  bear 
Who  long  time  since  have  lived  on  air  ; 
Whose  stomachs  from  their  long  disuse 
Refuse  to  furnish  gastric-juice. 

And  we  are  now  in  sorry  plight. 
We  can  no  longer  prowl  at  night, 
For  though  we  make  a  lucky  haul 
Our  luck  but  adds  to  bitt'rest  gall. 

1 60 


We  dare  not  eat,  we  can  not  drink; 

What  can  we  do?    Not  even  think. 

If  through  our  brains  a  stray  thought  flashes, 

We  can  not  grasp  it  ere  it  passes. 

We  are  no  longer  sweet  and  glad. 
But  mostly  sour,  bitter,  sad  : 
We  look  through  glasses  falsely  shaded 
And  see  the  world  with  ill  pervaded. 

There  is  no  good,  all  bad  is  rated: 

But  here's  a  cure  though  homely  stated, 

A  cure  effective,  rest  upon  it, 

To  reach  man's  heart,  go  through  his  stomach. 


A  Prophecy. 

The  students  swear  and  quake  with  fright, 
In  the  dark  halls  spooks  they  spy, 

For  the  college  wont  have  those  electric  lights, 
Till  away  in  the  sweet  bye  and  bye. 


i6i 


Dictionary. 


Class  Rooms — Places  to  loaf. 
Grades — Measures  of  men's  minds. 
Co-eds — The  school's  drawing  cards. 
Rat — An  "animal"  worn  by  the  ladies. 
Flunk — A  term  synonymous  with  "over"  work. 
The  Diamond — Where  "high-balls"  are  "hit." 
Students — A  few  victims  of  false  ambition. 
Vacation — Never  appreciated  until  forced 
Campus — A  hugh  waste  basket  and  water  drain. 
Ducking — An  expression  of  one's  aqueous  "humor." 
Dining  Hall — A  mean  display  of  unsightly  china. 
I<ABORATORY — Rife  with  foul  smells  and — Seniors. 
Office — 'Where  bills  are  paid  and  retribution  made. 
Janitor — A  man  hired  to  amuse  the  "Beneficiary  Club," 
Ladies'  Parlor — A  place  with  several  chairs  adorned. 
Bells — Rung  at  all  hours  to  keep  the  classes  awake. 
Tests — Resorted  to  when  the  profs    are  unprepared. 
Matron — An  exponent  of  Mrs.  Rhorer  s  system  of  cooking. 
Societies — Where  embryo  orators  receive  their  sprouting. 
Matriculation — A  fee  paid  for  the  privilege  of  "making  a  name." 
Post  Office — Where  we  read  the  mail  and  chin  the  female. 
Slang — A  vocalbulary  gleaned  from  a  close  studj'  of  the  language  s 
Faculty — An  informal  social  body  which  tenders  weekly  receptions. 
Etiquette — Practical,  theoretically,  and  theoretically  practiced. 
Chorus  Class — A  musical  organization  only  surpassed  by  the  "Quar- 
tette." 


162 


LEBAXON   VALLEY    COLLEGE 

MAXRICUUATipN  CARIX 

,\o.-Z^O  ---^^^t-**^4^  Term,  ^  /fffy 

This  is  la  crrli/y  thai  y'      ^ 

Has  rigularly  matriculated  and  is  emitted  to  admission  to  the  following  ctassest 


Senoirs. 


They're  gone,  the  Seniors  yes  'tis  true, 
They  are  no  more  in  college, 

'Twas  here  they  drank  the  fatal  draught. 
An  overdose  of  knowledge. 


163 


Answers  to  Queries  Found  in  Bizarre  Question  Box. 


All  information  imparted  free  of  charge. 
Anonymous  communications  receive  no  attention. 

F.  B.  E. — If  you  sincerely  believe  you  are  called  to  follow  the  minis- 
try as  a  profession,  do  so  ;  however  carpentry  might  pay  better. 

John  S. — No  it  is  not  the  best  policy  to  skip  classes.  Human  nature 
abhors  solitude  and  the  professors  desire  company  occasionally. 

D.  M.  O  — We  are  grateful  for  your  solicitude  for  our  success  and 
will  make  as  frequent  and  favorable  mention  of  your  name  as  possible. 

Miss  E.  L.  S.  No  indeed,  continual  laughter  does  not  always  "pay." 
The  Annville  Water  Company  will  certainly  reward  you  handsomely  for 
weeping  in  the  reservoir. 

R.  S.  S — The  person  who  said  you  were  conceited  was  unpardonably 
rude  and  we  would  advise  you  to  consider  the  matter  as  a  joke  and  let  it 
pass. 

T.  A.  L  — The  proper  place  to  say  your  prayers  is  in  Chapel.  And 
while  this  is  nearly  a  contradiction  in  terms,  we  still  hold  that  this  advice 
is  salient. 

E.  S.  F. — Yes  if,  as  you  say,  you  dislike  work,  we  advice  you  not  to 
dream.  A  m±re  fancy  that  you  are  passing  through  some  mental  exertion 
or  undergoing  some  manual  labor  might  result  fatally. 

Miss  L  G.  K  — It  is  indiscreet  and  often  risky  to  have  two  "regular" 
gentlemen  friends  at  once.  It  has  been  well  said,  "A  Burd  in  the  hand 
is  worth  two  in  the  bush.  ' 

I.  F.  L. — The  signing  of  "pledges"  has  come  into  ill  repute.  Un- 
scrupulous persons  often  use  the  "pledge"  S3'stem  as  a  means  for  gather- 
ing autographs,  in  anticipation  of  the  signer's  future  greatness.  So  at  all 
hazards,  refrain 

W.  S.  R. — Reciting  is  of  course  necessary  on  some  occasions,  but  a 
continued  indulgence  in  this  habit  is  deplorable,  for  usually  the  professor 
in  charge  has  sufficent  knowledge  of  the  subject  in  hand. 

164 


T.  W.  G. — The  desertion  of  one's  leader  is  no  less  cowardly  than  the 
bitrayal  of  ones  constituents.  We  recommend  your  spirit  to  your  breth- 
ren and  refer  you  to  our  answer  to  the  "Sophomores"  for  consolation. 

A.  W.  M. — We  cannot  furnish  you  with"  Sir  Rodger  deCoverley's 
poems.  We  refer  you  to  the  Library  where  you  may  secure  a  volume  of 
Addison's  Spectator,  and  there  acquaint  yourself  with  this  popular  gentle- 
man of  fiction . 

Karnig — Profane  language  is  in  all  instances  inexcusable.  The  use 
of  it  reflects  badly  on  your  slang  vocabular)',  wliich,  at  this  stpge  of  your 
college  course,  should  be  considerably  augmented,  and  sufficient  for  all 
trying  emergencies. 

New  Student. — The  library  is  excellently  lighted  by  numerous  elec- 
tric lights.  However  it  would  be  well  to  bring  a  lamp,  an  eye  shade  and 
a  pair  of  glasses  along,  if  you  expect  to  consult  reference  bookb  at  night. 

Miss  N.  S.  L. — (i)  Because  your  friend  calls  few  times  during  the 
week  and  twice  on  Sunday  does  not  justify  the  rumor  afloat  that  you  are 
engaged.  (2)  No  it  is  not  in  good  taste  to  wear  a  minature  photograph 
of  your  friend  as  a  brooch . 

Miss  A.  C.  W. — If  the  love  of  your  friend  for  you  is  waning,  and  you 
fear  it  is  a  true  case  of  cardiac  collapse,  we  advise  3'ou  to  leave  him  alone 
for  a  few  daj's.  Your  constant  "anxiety"  may  weary  him,  for  "Tis  dis- 
tance lends  enchantment  and  absence  quickens  love." 

J.  W.  E. — Swelling  of  the  head  is  a  necessary  accompaniment  of  the 
Sophomore  year.  As  to  a  cure  for  it,  if  the  case  is  not  acute,  we  etther 
refer  you  to  the  "League  of  Death"  or  advice  that  you  bide  your  time,  as 
it  will  disappear  when  you  become  a  Junior. 

C.  A.  S. — If  the  girl  really  loves  you,  she  will  be  content  to  wait  un- 
til you  have  completed  your  college  course,  however  long  that  may  be. 
No,  an  engagement  is  unnecessary,  for  a  well  known  authority  has  said  ; 
"School  children  should  never  become  engaged." 

Miss  B.  E. — The  fact  that  the  young  man  you  speak  of  tossed  a  coin 
to  decide  which  of  two  girls  he  should  escort  to  the  lecture,  clearly  shows 
he  cared  little  for  either.  Since  you  were  the  one  left  you  need  not  feel 
badly  about  it,  for  had  your  fortunate(?)  rival  the  knowledge  you  possess, 
she  would  long  since  have  been  hunting  new  "pastures." 

Sophomores. — There  are,  it  is  true,  many  dangers  attendent  upon 
bravery,  loss  of  life  not  infrequently  being  among  them.  Yes  cowardice 
is  nearly  always  self  protective  in  its  nature,   it  having  been  said,   "A 


165 


coward  seldom  dies."  However  in  otir  humble  opinion,  which  we  cull 
from  j'our  actions  on  the  night  of  March  14,  you  need  have  no  immediate 
cause  for  alarm. 

Miss  L.  A.  S. — No  you  are  not  obliged  to  kiss  the  young  man  good- 
night, even  if  he  insists, for  it  has  been  recently  discovered  that  "appendi- 
citis" is  contagious.  (2)  Since  the  matron  has  several  times  disturlei 
you  in  your  "devotions,"  occupy  the  front  porch  hereafter  and  if  the  lamp 
annoys  you,  a  request  to  the  President  will  secure  its  removal. 

Miss  R  F.  L. — The  hours  between  which  your  friend  should  call  are 
Sand  10  p.  at.  (2)  No  he  should  not  prolong  his  stay  to  12,  and  on  no 
account  permit  him  to  remain  as  early  as  2.30  A.  m.  If  you  do  not  wish 
to  speak  to  him  about  the  matter,  eat  a  raw  onion  before  he  arrives, 
and  we  are  sure  he  will  .soon  be  broken  of  his  bad  "habit." 

W.  O.  R. — Doubtless  it  is  not  proper  for  a  young  lady  to  "spoon" 
you,  on  the  occasion  of  your  first  call  and  infinitely  worse  for  her  to 
attempt  to  do  so  contrary  to  your  expressed  wish.  You  should  have 
called  the  Preceptress,  for  no  true  lady  will  kiss  a  gentleman  against  his 
will.  We  would  advice  you  to  call  on  ladies  who  employ  less  common 
methods  of  entertainment,   for  commonplaces   should  always  be  avoided. 

Seniors. — Yes  we  do  consider  the  "end- piece"  in  last  year's  "Bizarre" 
a  finely  executed  pen  sketch  and  agree  with  you  that  it  reflects  much 
credit  on  the  ability  of  your  artist.  However  we  are  inclined  to  believe 
that  it  was  the  first  product  of  his  pen  and  that  his  "inspiration"  gradually 
left  him  or  his  ink  supply  was  limited  by  the  time  he  reached  "Athletics. ' ' 

Miss  G.  M.  B. — The  use  of  a  "rat"  in  the  arrangement  of  your  hair, 
should  be  avoided  if  possible.  Tne  high  pompadour  at  best  is  unnatural 
and  in  wearing  a  hat  is  a  decided  nuisance,  it  being  nearly  impossible  to 
perserve  its  shape.  (2)  As  to  a  "switch"  it  should  only  be  used,  when 
the  purchase  of  a  hair  "tonic"  is  impossible,  or  mosquito  netting  a  failure. 

Gehr  and  Hambright. —  (1)  It  is  hardly  compatible  with  good  eti- 
quette to  eat  with  3'our  knife,  and  dangerous  at  times  for  knives,  as  they 
are  made  to  cut,  are  frequently  sharp.  (2)  No  never  "dump"  half  the 
contents  of  a  dish  on  your  own  plates  when  there  are  seven  others  to  be 
served,  nor  pass  a  single  piece  of  bread,  with  the  fingers,  when  the  bread 
is  called  for.  (3)  Yes  in  boarding  halls  where  large  numbers  are  fed,  the 
suppply  is  often  limited,  and  other  people  are  blessed  with  appetites  as  well 
as  yourselves. 


166 


Some  Feats  of  the  Faculty. 

We  will  rent  our  shoes  for  tenement  htn?es.  They  are  large  and 
commodious  and  will  make  a  suite  of  excellent  flats.  We  superintended 
the  construction  of  the  floors  and  bay-windows  ourselves.      Apply  to 

Pkofs.  L.  and  E. 


Wise  and  Otherwise* 


EVIDENT. 
Prof.  S — What  was  God's  purpose  in  creating  man? 
Miss  I^oos — So  he  could  make  woman,  of  course. 

SHORT  A  RIB. 
Miss  Wolfe — Why  did  you  embrace  that  young  lady  ? 
Curly — I  was  merely  hunting  stolen  property. 

ALARMED. 
Prof.  Shenk — What  is  the  theory  of  Malthus? 
Arnold  (angrily) — That  doesn't  concern  me,  I'm  not  married. 

NOT  EXPERIMENTAL. 
In  Psychology — How  do  we  think  ? 
Miller — I  don't  know,  I — I — can't  think — . 

TRUTH. 
President — Do  you  smoke  ? 
Reiter — No,  I  furnish  the  draught. 

SERIOUS. 
Doctor — Where  are  you  hurt  ? 
Disabled  Foot- Ball  Player — Och  !  ennyvhere. 

DANGEROUS. 
Prof.  Shenk — This  examination  is  only  a  parting  shot  and  not  aimed  to 

kill  any  one. 
Sanders  (quickly) — You're  such  a  poor  marksman  though,  professor. 

ONE  INTERPRETATION. 
In  History — Did  Martin  Luther  die  a  natural  death  ? 
SollEnberger — No,  he  was  excommunicated  by  a  "bull." 

NOT  THEORETICAL. 
Miss  SpanglER — I  believe  the  theory  advocating  kissing  is  all  wrong. 
Miss  Lockeman — I  agree  with  you — but  what  time  is  it,  I  must  practice 
at  2.30 


DEMONSTRATIVE. 
Prof.   Daugherty — You  may  decline  the  relative  pronoun. 
Lawson — -Hi-i-c-c,  Ha-ee  c-c,  Ho-o-o-c-c. 
Prof.   D — No  that  is  the  demonstrative. 
Lawson— I  told  you  I  was  in  Lebanon  last  night. 

IN  LOGIC. 
Waughtel — I  don't  understand  this  point. 
Dr.  Roop — The  author  presumed  that  this  book  be  studied   by  students 

of  average  intelligence  and — 
Waughtel  (interrupting) — Who  also  presumed  that  the  teacher  have 

like  qualifications.     (Laughter.) 


<? 


Rupp  was  the  greatest  hand  to  quiz, 

That  mortal  ever  met, 
And  though  a  Senior  now  he  is, 

He's  asking  questions  yet. 


169 


Raid  of  the  Gobbeleirs. 


(CONTRIBUTED.) 

On  a  night  cold  and -drear 

Without  triumph,  or  cheer 

Did  some  revelers  revel-de-raid  ; 

With  a  pitcher  and  bowl, 

And  a  slop-jar  not  whole, 

And  a  piece  of  an  old  table  "spade." 

Their  course  was  due  South 

'Twas  the  word  from  the  mouth 

Of  the  leader  so  dig-in-i-fied, 

Also  "Fall  without  fail 

On  the  head  or  the  tail 

Of  the  first  lurking  enemy  spied." 

The  orders  are  "Halt !" 

Then  "Forward,  Assault ! 

Seize  on  the  dark  feathered  foe  !" 

So  old  "Blunder-buss" 

Not  to  make  any  fuss 

Seized  the  victim  by  head,  tail,  aud  toe. 

Then  "Face  about !  Run  !" 

The  captain  begun 

This  time  their  direction  was  East ; 

And  their  hearts  were  so  gay 

For  they  thought  all  the  way. 

Of  the  glorious,  glorious  feast. 

Now  here  comes  the  fun 

For  the  cleaning's  begun. 

In  a  manner  as  I  shall  describe 

For  if  Blunder-buss,  Spreckle-fex 

Sap-sucker-sidel 

Didn't  all  want  to  boss  I'll  be  died. 

But  Old  Hob-gobble  ebel 

Bold  Lip-come- alible 

Now  conies  to  the  front  of  the  raid 


171 


All  tbe  poor  gobbler  bad 
Of  his  feet  tail  and  head 
Were  cut  off  with  one  sweep  of  the  "spade." 

Then  down  in  the  bucket 

Old  Hobble  did  chuck  it, 

Till  feathers  and  skin  all  came  off  ; 

Then  the  other  work  done 

Of  the  in-tes-ti-an 

Ebo  Spreckle-fex  started  to  stuff. 

Then  next  to  the  pot 

And  they  had  not  forgot 

Of  seasonings  lard,  pepper  and  salt. 

And  round  the  old  stand 

They  "dealt  out  a  hand" 

'Till  the  boiling  was  brought  to  a  stop. 

They  are  lax  all  around 

When  they  hear  the  gay  sound 

Of  bubbles  now  breaking  with  cracks  ; 

They  all  take  a  snuff 

Of  the  glorious  stuff 

And  their  lips  so  longingly  smack. 

It  is  done  ;  now  its  laid 

On  its  back,  while  the  "spade" 

Sinks  deep  in  its  fat,  oily  side, 

It  is  carved  into  four 

Each,  a  quarter  no  more 

And  they  munch  till  the  morning  breaks  wide. 

L,K  Esprit. 


172 


Notices. 


For  Rcnt^ — I  will  rent  my  double  barrelled  corncob  pipe,  six  hours 
per  day,  to  any  one  who  will  guarantee  to  keep  it  hot. 

R.    K.    BUFFINGTON. 


Lost. — Somewhere  between  Ladies'  Hall  and  Conservatory,  immedi- 
ately after  breakfast,  a  good  sized  appetite  was  lost  or  mislaid.  Finder 
will  please  return  same  before  dinner,  to  Prop.  N.  C.  Schlichter. 


Dead. — Arthur  Clippinger,    of  Mowersville,   was  found  dead,  in  his 
room,  Senator's  Hall,  N.  C,  yesterday'  morning,  playing  'solitaire.  ' 


Sick. — Thomas  W.  Gray  while  practicing  the  popular  song  Hail, 
Hail,  the  Gang's  All  Here,  etc.,  with  the  College  Quartette  on  last  Sun- 
day night,  swallowed  a  sixteenth  rest.  Violent  sickness  followed,  culmi- 
nating in  convulsions  superinduced  by  cramps.  We  are  glad  to  note  that 
the  complications  have  been  simplified  and  the  sufferer  is  slowly  conva- 
lescing. 


173 


Applied  Quotations. 


Seniors. 

Seniors — "Ay,  in  the  catalogue  ye  pass  for  men  !" 
BuTTERWiCK — "No  really  great  man  ever  thought  himself  so." 
Baish — "In  class  room  I  let  fall  the  windows  of  mine  eyes, 

And  sleeping  soundly  do  philosophize." 
BuRD — "Many  waters  cannot  quench  love." 
Balsbaugh — "The  poet  in  him  died  young." 
Brunner — "Who  in  the  darkness  loves  Light." 
Cross — "Consoled'  be; 

A  better  world  awaits  thee  in  eternity." 
Daugherty — "You  deceive  us  with  that  saint  like  face." 
Emenheiser — "I  hear  a  hollow  sound  ;  who  rapped  my  skull?" 
KuYOOMjiAN — "What's  in-  a  name?" 
Miller — "None  can  his  mighty  deeds  express." 
Oyer — "It  is  more  easy  to  be  critical,  than  correct." 
Roop,   W.  O. — "A  lion  among  the  ladies  is  a  most  dreadful  thing 
Roop,   W.  S. — "How  like  a  river  largest  at  the  mouth." 
Rupp — "Time  make  ancient  good  uncouth." 
Smith — "Swears  truely  and  with  great  variety." 
Waughtel — "An  abridged  edition." 
YOHE — "The  hairs  of  thy  head  are  numbered  " 

(Juniors. 

Juniors — "A  mob  of  gentlemen  who  write  with  ease." 
Albright — "Wisdom  personified  and-sawed  off." 
BuDDiNGER — "The  Devil  can  cite  scripture  for  his  own  purpose.' 
Cowling — Nice  boy  ! 


174 


Derickson — "  'Twas  sad  by  fits,  by  starts  'twas  wild." 

Engle — "Could  I  love  one  instead  of  twain,  I  should  be  happier." 

GoHN — "Come,  shall  we  go  and  kill  us  fowls." 

Kreider — "I  awoke  one  morning  and  found  myself — sleeping." 

Lawson — "He   who   aspires   to    outlive   himself  must    drink  old   Irish 

whisk}'." 
Loos — "Who  turned  me  loose?" 

Miller — "Although  he  had  much  wit  he  was  very  shy  of  using  it." 
Sandfrs — "The  naked  every  day  he  clad,  when  he  put  on  his  clothes." 
Sites — "A  comedy  of  errors." 

Sophomores. 

Sophomores — "Conceit  in  weakest  bodies  strongest  works." 

Arnold — "Wise  from  the  top  of  his  head  up." 

Brandt — "His  equal  lives  not,  thank  God  for  that." 

Christman — "Comb  down  his  hair,  look  !  it  stands  upright. 

DauGHERTY — "I  was  not  made  to  sport  an  amorous  looking  glass." 

DoNOUGH  —  "Stiff  in  his  opinion,  always  in  the  wrong." 

ESBENSHADE — "This  is  the  Jew  that  Shakespeare  drew." 

Fisher,  C.  A. — "I  never  felt  the  kiss  of  love,  nor  maiden's  hand  in  mine." 

Gray — "I  am  a  bold,  bad  man." 

House — "Study  to  be  quiet." 

KoHR — "So  wise  so  young,  they  say,  do  ne'er  live  long." 

RouDABuSH — "Of  all  the  girls  that  e'er  was  seen,  there's  none  so  fine  as 

Nettie." 
Rhoad — "His  studie  was  butlitel  on  the  Bible." 
Roop,  E.  C. — "None  but  himself  can  be  his  parallel." 
ScH.\EFFER — "Of  rosy  cheeks  and  rosy  hair, 

A  lion  tame,  among  the  fair." 
Sheesley — "A  head  that's  to  be  let — unfurnished." 
Showers — "O  coward  conscience,  how  thou  dost  afflict  me." 
Smith,  P. — "I  am  ever  in  a  holidaj'  humor." 
SoLLENBERGER — "Men  may  come  and  men  may  go, 
But  I  stay  here  forever. " 


175 


Freshmen. 

Freshmen — "Remaining  fresh  and  green  all  the  year  around." 

Appenzellar — "I  am  to  myself  dearer  than  a  friend." 

Fensteemacher — "To  make  night  hideous  his  sole  delight." 

Fisher,  C.   H. — "Much  ado  about  nothing." 

Grumbein — "His  very  foot  hath  music  in't  when  he  conies  up  the  stairs. 

Knupp — "I  was  never  more  alone  than  when  with  myself." 

RiEDEL — "A  child  of  unpretentious  mien." 

Scott — "His  very  soul  in  his  eyes  abode." 

Shaud — -"My  mind  is  my  kingdom,  but  my  kingdom  for  a  horse." 

Shenk — "E'en  Sunday  shines  no  Sabbath  day  to  me." 

SaiELTZER — "Many  a  man  has  lived  an  age  too  late." 


176 


My  Diary. 


1900. 


vPCp 

5- 

' 

6. 

' 

7- 

' 

8. 

' 

10. 

• 

1 1. 

' 

H- 

' 

15 

' 

17- 

' 

20. 

' 

22 

■ 

28 

' 

30- 

Oct 

I . 

' 

4- 

' 

6. 

' 

8. 

' 

9- 

' 

10. 

' 

12. 

' 

13- 

' 

14 

' 

16 

' 

17- 

College  opens. 

Dr.  Roop  delivers  opening  address  in  Chapel. 

Fisher,    a  new  student,  ducked,  by  Water  Company  of  the 

third  floor. 
New  coach,  Hedges,  arrives  and  starts  practice  at  once. 
Y.  W.  and  Y  M.  C.  A.  Reception  to  new  students. 
Sollenberger  tells  innocent  Freshman  he  is  a  Junior  and  a 

minister. 
Trainers'  table  organized  and — that's  all. 
Fenstermacher  breaks  training  and  goes  out  "on  the  town." 
First  foot-ball  game  of  season  with  H.   H.   S.     Score  33  to 

o,  our  favor. 
Esbenshade  starts  first  'epoch'  of  Sophomore  Class  History. 
Waughtel    receives   his  first   consignment  from   Hinds  and 

Noble. 
Foot-ball  team  leaves  for  Carlisle.     Indians  scalped  us  but 

left  us  alive. 
Clio-Philo  joint  session  in  the  former's  Hall. 
Everybody  strolls.     Steinmetz  on  guard  with  pitch-fork. 
Christman  had  his  hair  cut. 
Prof.  Schlicter  makes  first  "call"  at  the  Hall. 
Foot-ball  with  R.R.Y.M.C.A.  at  Philadelphia. 
W.  S.   Roop  recites  in  Logic. 

Sick  in  bed;  symptoms,  brain  fever;  cause,  ovenvork. 
Crisis  past.     Convalescent  and  swears  off  for  good. 
Clio-Kalo  joint  session. 
Game  with  F.  and  M.  on  home  grounds.      Score   12  to  6 

against  us. 
Christman  has  his  hair  clipped. 
Snpder  begins  to  'bum'  Duke's  Mixture. 
McKinley  and  Roosevelt  Club  is  organized.     Quayites  secure 

the  chairmanship. 


177 


"        i8.     Democrats  follow  suit  and  organize  Bryan  Stephenson  Club, 
with  a  membership  of  six. 

"        ig.     Wooley  and  Metcalf,  next  victims  of  the  joke,  and  all  Juniors 
enroll. 

"       20.     Team  plays  at  Collegeville  with  Ursinus. 

"       22.     Eighth  "test"  in  Logic  and  halfway  through  the  book. 

"       24.     Miss  Ellen  Oberholtzer  dies. 

"       25.     Miss  Leah  Hartz  is  married  to  Mr.  Charles  VVingerd 

"        26.     Muhlenbeig  defeated,  by  score  of  136  to  o,  on  home  grounds. 

"        29.     Christman  had  his  hair  clipped  close. 

"       31.     Philo    Society    tenders    a    Hallowe'en    Reception     to    sister 
societies. 
Nov.        I.     Republican  Club  parades  in  Lebanon. 

Democrats  and  Prohibitionists  hold  joint  indignation  meeting 
and  drawn  their  sorrows  with  (???!!!  ). 

"         2.     Prof.  Schlichter,   in  Chapel,    speaks  from   Proverbs  20;    1; 
Juniors  visibly  moved;  a  few  shed  tears. 

"         3.     Game  with  Steelton  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Steelton.     Score  heard 
two  days  later. 

"  4.     Juniors  attend  church  services  in  a  body. 

"  5.     Extended  Faculty  Session.      Profs,   on  the  hunt ;  some  cul- 

prits caught  ;  sentence  withheld. 

"  6.     Election  day  and  holiday.     Team  wins  from  York  Y.  M.  C. 

A.  by  a  score  of  10  to  o.      11  p.  m.  Returns  show  increased 
gain  for  Wooley  and  Metcalf. 

"         7.     8  P.  M.  concert  by  Royal  Tyrolean  Troupe. 

7.30  p.  M.  Engle  buys  five  cents  worth  oi giun-drops. 
7.45  p.  M.  escorts  Miss  B.  to  concert.     Vociferous  applause 
for  five  minutes. 

"  8.     Special  services  of  the  Faculty.      Delayed  witnesses  return 

and  render  obligations  ;  scene  pathetic  ;  clemency  petition- 
ed and  sentence  withheld. 

"  9.     Snyder  purchases  his  first  pack  of  tobacco.  Buffington  happy. 

"        II,     Church  attendance  very  good. 

"        12.     4  p.  M.  regular  meeting  of  the  Faculty  ;  ordinary  routine  dis- 
pensed with;    unfinished  business  taken   up  and  sentence 
announced. 
5  p.  M.  Lightened  countenances  brighten  the  Dining  Hall. 

"       15.     Christman  had  his  head  shaved. 


178 


17-     Football  team  plays  at  Selinsgrove  with  Susquehanna.     Op- 
posing team's  sanity  doubtful.  Score  17  to  o  in  their  favor. 

"   21-22.   Quartette  practices  in  Penitentiary  Hall  at  7.30  p.  m. 

"  23.  Prof.  H.  Oldham,  delighted  with  the  renditions,  changes  his 
quarters  to  the  Conservatory. 

"  24.  Final  game  of  season  with  Gettysburg.  All  break  training 
and  the  P.  &  R.  conductor  has  his  hands  full. 

"  29.  Quarto-Centennial  Anniversary  exercises  of  the  Clionian 
Literary  Society. 

"  30.  Faculty  attends  the  College  Association  Meeting  held  in 
Philadelphia,  Nov.  30-Dec.  i. 
College  Beneficiary  Club  organized,  and  plan  of  campaign 
mapped  out.  Janitor  is  routed  and  hunts  cover;  a  suc- 
cessful raid  made  on  Matron's  apples;  an  astonishing 
vault  made,  over  Matron's  head,  from  balcony  to  the 
ground,  and  no  bones  broken;  college  bell  rang  for  two 
hours  and  twenty  minutes  to  the  tune  of  Whistling  Rufus, 
with  variations. 
Dec.         I.     Annville  Fire  Company  responds  in  person. 

3.     Junior  Professor  of  Latin  arrived  with  new  Christmas  music. 
An  especially  beautiful  'Carrol'  among  the  list. 
4.30  P.  M.  a  five   dollar  damage  fine  is  imposed  and  ready 
cash  is  in  much  demand.     Everybody  "broke." 

"  4.      All  Latin  classes  excused. 

Prof.   Schlicter  lectures  on   Modern  Canadian  Poets,  at  7.30 
p.  M.  to  an  audience  of  fifteen. 

"  5.     J.  T.  S.  begs  for  a  "furlough"  and  leaves  for  Lebanon  (?). 

"  8.      First  Division  Senior  Rhetorical  Exercises.     Waughtel  sym- 

pathetically inclined,  informed  us  in  his  introduction,  he 
would  not  keep  us  long  and  then  spoke  only  thirty-three 
minutes. 

"  13.  Sam  Jones  lectures  in  Lebanon.  A  few  Seniors  attend  on 
foot  and  occupy  the  "peanut."  A  Military  Wedding  was 
all  they  remembered. 

"       14.     General  Sweeney  lectures  on  the  "Golden  Age." 

Miss  S.  brings  Claude,  to  which  Miss  B.  files  objections,  but 
these  are  overruled.     Refreshments — a  box  of ' '  Lowneys. ' ' 

"  15.  Second  Division  Senior  Rhetorical  exercises.  Oyer  vindi- 
cates the  "Man  in  the  Moon"  for  gettieg  full  on  his  last 
"quarter." 

179 


"  ij.  Christman  has  left  his  hair  grow  just  three  weeks  and  six 
days.     Sanitary  conditions  still  unsatisfactory. 

"       i8.     Examinations  begin. 

"  21.  Fall  Team  ends  as  also  the  first  'Epoch'  of  Esbenshade's 
Soph.  Class  History. 

1901 
Jan.         2.     Winter  Term  begins. 

'•         3.     Test  in  Science  of  Rhetoric. 

"  4.     Rowdy  turns  a  new  leaf,  pays  his  bill  at  Wolfe's,  and  dis- 

cards "Polar  Bear"  for  "Wow" 

"  7.  "League  of  Death"  convenes.  Appenzellar,  Snyder,  Gehr, 
Hambright,  Donough,  Brandt  and  Rupp  receive  first  de 
gree.  Preps,  are  weaned;  Freshman  verdure  removed  and 
Soph,  swelling  rubbed  down. 

"         9.     No  fatalites  reported.     Preparatorians  doing  well. 

"       10.     Rained  like  thunder. 

"  13.  Missionary  Rally  conducted  by  Mr.  Soper,  State  Secretary 
Y.  M.  C.  A. 

"        14.     Sheesley  returns  and  pays  his  subscription. 

"       15.     Attends  all  classes  and  reads  Latin  "literally." 

8  p.   M.  Volney  B.  Gushing  lectures  on  "The  Lost  Atlantis. 
Engle  attends  unaccompanied. 

"        22.     Queen  Victoria  dies.     Flag  at  half-mast. 

"  25.  Donough  washes  his  rubber  collar  and  shirt  front  and  attends 
Society.     Secretary  faints. 

"       29.     Donough  still  confined  to  his  home  with  a  severe  cold. 
Feb.       I.     Karnig  takes  his  annual  bath  and  borrows   a  pair  of  clean 
socks. 

"  2.      Chickens  of  vacinity  declared,  by  the   Board  of  Health,  third 

floor,  to  be  infested  with  "appendicitis"  germs. 

"  3.      La wson  goes  to  church  through  blinding  snow  storm,    i  p.m. 

starts  "What  We  All  Want." 

"  4.     The  President  takes  precautionary  measures  for  the  safety  of 

the  ladies  in  Science  of  Rhetoric. 

"  5.  Miss  Moyer's  reception  to  the  Seniors,  at  her  home  in  Derry. 
"400"  bob-sleds  on  Cemetery  Hill.  Miss  Walter  obeys 
Newton's  Law  and  now  a  County  damages  suit  is  pending. 
Miss  W.  is  defendant  however. 

"         6.     Kreiger  Kurious  Company  delights  students.      Miss  Bessie 


E.  and  escort  occupy  front  row  on  gallery.  Gehr's  Jack- 
of-tvvo-spot  valuable  addition  to  the  "deck."  It  has  been 
patented. 

7.  Three  chickens,  from  the  famous    Squire  Smith's  roost,  "op 

erated  on"  in  dissecting  Room  33,  Penetentiary  Hall.  Op- 
erating surgeon.  Dr.  Gohn ;  consultants.  Gray,  Slieesley 
and  Fenstermacher. 

8.  Scott  stricken,  on  way  to   L'-banon,    with  acute  appendicitis 

and  is  conveyed  to  the  hos[)ital. 
9     Conservatory  students  hear  the  "Boston  Fidettes"  at  the  Ac- 
ademy of  Music. 

10.  Operation  successfully  performed  on  Scott. 
Clio-Kalo  midwinter  joint  session 

11.  Appendicitis    scare    prevalent.        Rush    on    Drug    Store   for 

(MgS04    7H2O.) 
Another  chicken  loses  the  'germs.'     The   'Squire  on  the  war 
path . 

12.  S    F.  Daugiierty  misses  prayer  meeting. 

13.  "Taffy"  pull  a;ii  cr  )ki,iole  gam ;(.'')  at  Dr.  R)op'shon;. 

14.  "Hot  Turkey  and  Fixins"  supper  at  Hall,  all  for  a  quarter. 

Park  E.  borrows  a  half  and  four  street  car  tickets  and  does 
the  "gallant." 

15.  Bard  skips   Philosopliy  and  again  retouches  the  map  of  his 

western  hemisphere. 

16.  First   Division  Junior   Rhetorical  Exercises.      Cowling  pur- 

chases a  dozen  "kisses"  from  the  Y.  'W.  C.  A.  president 
and  becomes  eloquent 

17.  Miss  Davis  entertains  friends. 

18.  Janitor  finds  more  feathers  in  the  halls  and  exclaims,  — ! — ! 

— !,  in  Dutch. 

19.  Committee  on  "Banquet"  busy. 

20.  'Waughtel  begins  his  "fast  " 

21.  Miss  Gertrude  May  Bowman,  married,  in  characteristic  Col- 

onial style  to  Mr.  Lewis  E.  Cross.  OflSciating  clergyman 
the  Rt.  Rev.  H.  H.  Baish.  The  bridegroom  scientifically 
kissed  the  bride,  to  the  regret  (?)  of  the  latter.  The  happy 
pair  spent  their  honeymoon,  in  the  darkness,  on  tne  rear 
porch  of  the  Ladies'  Hall.  Engle  retires  early  from  the 
scenes  of  frivolity  and  consoles  himself  by  a  pathetic  rendi- 
tion of  "Forsaken-forsaken." 


181 


"       22.     Washington's  birthday.      The  Juniors  banquet  the  Seniors 
at  Hotel  Eagle. 
Waughtel  "breaks"  his  fast  as  well  as  the  Junior  class. 

"       23.      Waughtel  goes  into  a  state  of  hibernation. 

Banquet  Committee  looking  for  a  job — still  looking. 

"  24.  Y.  M.  C.  A.  convention  at  Lancaster.  Gehr  and  Hambright 
represent  the  College  (?) — at  the  table. 

"       25.     Showers  returns  from  Lancaster  and  takes  his  bed. 

"        28.     6  P.  M.    Waughtel  still  hibernating. 
March     i.      Prof.  Enders  is  operated  on  for  appendicitis. 
Clio-Philo  joint  session. 

"  2.     Second  Division  Junior    Rhetorical   Exercises.       Buddinger 

takes  as  his  text  the  fourth  commandment  and  preaches  a 
sermon. 

"  3.  Showers  removed  to  Hospital  in  ambulance.  Trouble — ap- 
pendicitis.    Operation  successful. 

"     4-5.     Miss  M.  visits  hospital. 

"         6.     Prof.  McFadden  arrives  and  takes  charge  of  Science  Dept. 

"         7     Miss  Sue  M.  calls  at  the  hospital. 

"  8  Baish  refuses  to  take  Geology  test.  Other  Seniors  also  excuse 
the  professor.     Ask  Balsbaugh  about  it. 

"  9     Miss  Susie   M.   goes  to  Lebanon  and  "drops  in"  at  the  hos- 

pital.     Patient  rapidly  convalescing. 

"  II.  Examinations  but  ten  days  off.  Gohn's  first  symptoms  of 
appendicitis  appear(?j. 

"       12.     Miss  Susan  M.  detained  in  Annville. 

"       13.     Patient  has  a  turn  for  the  worse. 

"  14.  President  tenders  the  Annual  Reception  to  the  Juniors. 
Sophomores  act  the  "baby"  and  get  a  spanking.  Sanders 
and  Lavvson  finally  decide  to  accept  the  President's  kind 
invitation  to   attend,   and  arrive   at  9  p.  m. 

"  15.  Profs.  Daugherty  and  Shenk  successfully  loot  the  entire 
building,  much  booty  being  secured.  An  itemized  list  of 
the  articles  follows:  One  dozen  magazines,  one  deck  play- 
ing cards,  kid  finish,  twenty  R.  room  chairs,  three  bottles 
(ten  year  old)  sherry  wine,  four  pounds  of  smoking  tobacco, 
two  ounce  packs,  two  packages  of  "Wow,"  half  empty,  one 
set  of  poker  chips  and  a  "hobby-horse."  The  supply  be- 
ing sufficient  for  immediate  demands,  the  next  raid  is  in- 
definitely post-poned. 

182 


1 6.  Gohn  interviews  Dr.    Gloninger  at  Lebanon.     Operation  ad- 

vised at  once  ;    case  urgent. 
7. 45  Appenzellar  and  Smith  make  a  "call"  in  town. 
8.15    Keep  previous  engagements  with  the  Misses  E.   L,.  S. 

and  B.  E.     All  "lovely." 

17.  Showers  returns  to  College,  much  improved,  and  spends  the 

evening  at  the  Hall. 
3  p.  M.  Appenzellar  makes  another  "call"  in  town. 
3  30  P.  M.    Miss  E.   L.  S.  cancels  her  engagement  with  the 

gentleman,  and  occupies  her  pew  in  church  alone. 

18.  7.15  A.  M.    Appenzellar  apologizes  and  the  reconciliation  is 

mutual. 

19.  Gohn  tells  of  his  sufferings  to  Miss  Lucy  S.    Scene  touching. 

It  begins  to  rain. 

20.  Gray  discards  his  sweater  for  a  clean  (?)  shirt. 

21.  Gohn  braces  up  and  passes  examinations. 

22.  Winter  Term  ends  and  appendicitis  fake  over. 


183 


Epilogue. 


Now  our  irksome  task  has  passed 
From  our  wearied  hands  at  last  ; 
Jokes  grown  stale  from  long  abuse 
With  us  have  no  further  use. 
Things  that  happen  now,  are  dead, 
So  you  need  have  little  dread, 
That  your  actions  we'll  portray 
In  dry  prose  or  rh)'me,  we'll  say. 
For  'tis  shameful  to  call  verse 
What  is  hardly  prose  or  worse. 

In  this  little  book  we've  tried 

To  amuse  you  and  beside 

To  appease  your  thirst  for  fame, 

In  large  print  we've  placed  your  name. 

Hope  you  wont  offended  be, 

And  think  ill  of  us  'cause  we 

Used  some  tell-tale  habit,  queer, 

Or  a  word  dropped  through  the  year, 

To  help  make  our  book  replete 

With  fun,  otherwise  'twere  incomplete. 

If  our  pleading  goes  for  naught. 
And  you  censure  us  for  aught. 
When  you  think  again,  be  gay, 
"Every  dog  must  have  his  day." 
If  you'd  even  scores,  don't  moan. 
Write  an  Annual  of  your  own. 
With  these  lines  we  take  our  rest 
Feeling  that  we've  done  our  best; 
Proof-sheets,  manuscript  galore 
Fare  thee  well  forever  more — 
Amen. 


Ilnbex  to  Contents. 


Title  Page 3 

Dedication         .....  4 

Prologue    ......  7 

Editorial  Staff             ....  8 

Lebanon  Valley  College  .         .         .11 

Calendar 13 

Corporation 14 

Committees 16 

Faculty 17 

Autographs        .....  24 
Classes. 

Senior 28 

Junior          .....  36 

Sophomore  .         .         .         .52 

Freshman  .....  60 

Preparatory  Department            .         .  69 

Conservatory     .....  72 

Chorus  Class 74 

Quartette 76 

Orchestra            .....  78 
Literary  Societies 

Clionian 80 

Philokosmian     ....  84 

College  Forum  ....  90 

Kalozetean          .         .         ■         .  92 


Christian  Associations 

Y.   W.   C.   A.        . 

98 

Y.   M.  C.   A.        . 

lOI 

Programs  ..... 

104 

Athletics 

115 

Clubs          

129 

Literary 

Story            .... 

146 

Prayer          .... 

150 

Melancholy 

151 

Gags  and  Grinds 

Alphabet     .... 

155 

A  Question 

156 

Inconsistencies 

157 

Commandments 

159 

Pessimist  Cure 

160 

Dictionary 

162 

Question  Box     . 

164 

Faculty  Feats     . 

166 

Wise  and  Otherwise 

167 

Raid  of  Gobbeliers    . 

171 

Notices        .... 

17,^ 

Applied  Quotations  . 

174 

My  Diary    .... 

177 

Epilogue   ..... 

184 

^be  Business  fiDanagcrs 

Kindl)'  invite  the  attention  of  the  students  of  Lebanon 
Valley,  our  patrons  and  friends,  to  the  business  men 
who,  by  their  liberal  advertising,  have  made  the  publi- 
cation of  "The  Bizarre,"  possible. 
We  know  from  experience  that  they  will  deal  with  you 
fairly  and  squarely.  They  all  deserve  a  share  of  your 
patronage,  which  we  trust  you  will  give  them. 


Lebanon  Valley 
College 

(FOUNDED  IN  1866,  FOR  BOTH  SEXES.) 

Devoted  to  thorough  work  in  the  Standard  College  Courses 
and  also  in  Music  and  the  Fine  Arts.  Its  instruction  is  wholly 
by  experienced  and  specially  trained  professors. 

/TS  OBJECT 

To  combine  efficiency  with  cheapness.  Yearly  ex- 
penses to  the  student  from  $175  to  $200.  Regular 
Literary  tuition  $40  for  40  weeks. 

ITS  LOCATION 

In  the  heart  of  the  beautiful  Lebanon  Valley,  easy 
of  access,  in  a  very  healthful  climate,  in  the  midst  of 
a  cultivated  Christian  community. 

FOR  INFORMATION 

Parents,  guardians  and  young  men  and  women  are 
invited  to  write  freely.  Letters  answered  promptly 
and  fully  and  catalogues  sent  free  on  application. 

OUR  ALUMNI  AND  STUDENTS  ARE  OUR   BEST 
RECOM  M  ENDATIONS. 

President  Hervin  U.  Roop,  Ph.  D., 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 


J.  H.  REDSECKER,  Ph.  M.  ESTABUSHED  1S52.  GEO.  R.  ROSS,  Ph    G. 


Whenever  you  want  anything  iu  Drugs  and  Medicines,  you 
can  get  (he  Best  and  Purest  at 

Dr.  (5eo,  IRobs  S.  Co/s 

'      PHARMACY. 
Opposite  Court  Mouse,     LEBANON,  PA. 

oldest  House.  Largest  Stock.  Lowest  Prices.  Quality  the  Best. 

THE  NEWEST  DESIGNS 
AT  THE  LOWEST  PRICES. 

C.  R.  BOAS. 

Jeweler  and  Silversmith, 

214  and  216  Market  Street,  HARRISBURQ.  PA. 

The  yyVusser  Studio 

^        Leader  for  Strictly 


^.i6  North  Third  street,  HARRISBURG,  PA. 


We  Show  the 

Latest  Styles,  and  Guarantee 

to  please. 


Fine  Pliotograplis. 


College  Work  a  Specialty. 


H.  A.  LOSER, 

1^ DEKLER    IN ® 

^"nFECtToN  E  R  Y..,. 


Parties  Supplied  with  Oysters  and  Ice  Cream. 

West  Main  Street,       ANNVILLE,  PA. 


You  Ride  with  Ease 

BOOKS 

in  Pnenmatic  Tired  Rigs 

AND 

STATIONERY. 

AMOS  BEAMSDERFER 

Office     Supplies,     Fountain 

can  supply  the  best  Pneumatic 

Pens,  Base  Ball,  Lawn  Ten- 

and Solid  Tired  Rigs. 

nis  and  Golf  Supplies.     Cro- 

quet Sets.  The  Handsomest 

Ei:ycle  Sundries 

Line  of   Hammocks   in   the 
City. 

and  Repairing 

Pictures     flrt    Novelties    and 

Cor.  Forge  &  Willow  Sts. , 

Window   Shades. 

Lebanon,  P/. 

J.   A.    DeHuff, 

PHONE. 

LEBANON,  PA. 

McKr^igl^t's  Studio 


Vf^              For  Pictures  at    the  most  reasonable  prices.  We 

^^fi^J           aim    especially    to    please    and   to    make  the  Best 

^jS^            Grade  Picture  for  le?s  then  you  can   get  them  any- 
where in  the  city. 


BROOCH  Pins 

A  SPECIALTY. 


8ir  Cumb.  St., 


Lebanon,  Pa. 


190 


w 
o 

R 

T 
H 
Y 

W 
A 
R 

E 
S 

IN 

A 
B 
U 
N 
D 
A 
N 
C 
E 


E 
Y 

E 


A 
M 
I 


C 
R 

l> 

T 
I 


CUMBERLAND  ST., 


Lebanon,  PA. 


Translations 

Li.eril,  5JC.    Interlinear, $1.50.    147  vol- 

Dictionaries 

German.  French,  Italian,  Spanish, 
L-itin,  Greeli,  $2  00,  and  Si.oo. 

CompIet3ly  Parsed  Caesar, 
Book  I. 

lias  on  each  pa.gc,  z?iteriznear  trans- 
lation.//^'t-rrt/ i  ransla:i^n.  and  every 
word  completely  parked.     $1.50. 

HINDS  &  NOBLE,  Publishers 

4-5-6-12-13-14  Cooper  Institute,  N.Y.City 
Schoolboaks  of  all  publishers  at  one  store 


;c!iooI  Books 


m  a  iiciry 


And   at    New   Yor';   prices,    singly  i 
or  by  i^e  dozen,  may  be  obtained  ' 
stcoiid-kaitd  or  TteiVy  bv  any  b'  y  < 
pirl  in  the  remotest  h.imlet,  cr  any  , 
teacher  or  official  anywHeic,  and  ' 


Brand   new,  complete  alphabetical 
cataloeu  ^,/ree,i  f  school  books  of  a/^  ( 
^ubliihersy  if  you  mention  this  ad. 
EDIDS  tz  TiZZVB 
4  Cooper  Institute    F:-^  Tork  City  " 


STEPHEN  HUBERTIS,  JEEIBI^ 


II 25  and  II 27  North  Third  Street, 


HARRISBURG,  PA. 


W.   K.   KIEBLER, 


EAGLE  TONSORIAL  PARLOR. 

FIRST-CLASS    WORK    GUARANTEED. 


ANNVILLE,  Pa. 


19  It 


For  HOLIDAY  PRESENTS-For  EVERY  DAY  USE 


The  Lamp  of  Steady  HaMts 

Thp  Ian  o  that  doesTi't  flare  up  or  smoke,  or  cniise  you 
to  u-;b  b  d  lang:iia;;e  ;  tlie  lamp  that  looks  good  when 
you  gL't  it  and  stays  gor-d  ;  the  lamp  that  you  never  will- 
ingly  part  with,  once  you  have  it  ;  that's 

iChe  |Mcw  Rochester^ 

other  lamps  mav  be  offered  you  as  "  just  a-s  ^ood  " — 
they  may  be,  in  soii-ci  respects,  but  for  all  around  good- 
ness, there's  only  one.  Tne  New  Rochester.  To  n)ake 
sure  the  lamp  offered  you  is  ■  eiiiiine.  Inok  for  the  name 
on  it ;  every  lamp  has  it.    (300  Varieties.) 

Old.  I^amps  Miade  IVe-ve. 

We  en n  fill  every  li. .  ^j  want,  ^o  matter  whether  you 
waiita  new  lamp  or  stove,  an  old  one  repaired  or  refin 
ishecl,  a  vase  mounted  or  other  make  of  lump  transform' 
ed  into  a  New  Rochester  we  can  do  it.  Let  us 
send  vou  literature  en  the  sii  ject. 

We  are  SPECIALISTS  in  the  treatment  of  diseases  of 
Lamps.    Consultation  FkHE. 

THE  ROGHESTEB  LAMP  CO.,  »«  ^^k  ''l'"'®  *  »»  BareUy  St.,  He^f  lork. 


192 


Stephen  Lane  Folger, 


WATCHES,  DIAMONDS,  JEWELRY. 

CLUB  AND  COLLEGE  PINS  AND  RINGS. 

GOLD  AND  SILVE:^  MEDALS. 


200  BROADWAY, 


NEW  YORK. 


TRUE  TO  LIFE 


SLoiiid  a  Fiiclfgrapti  Be 

M.  G.  RITTER 


xNOWS    HOW   TO    MAKE    IT    SO 


121  NORTH  NINTH  ST.,  LEBAr  ON,  PA. 


H.  H.  KREIDER. 


JNO.  E.  HERR. 


K^reider  <&  Co., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

fill  Kind?  of  1-lard  apd  Soft  Coal, 

LUMBER,  GRAIN,  FEED,  SEEDS  and  SALT. 

Office  on  Railroad  Street,  near  Depot,  ANNVILLE,  PA. 


193 


GEO.  F.  SHORE, 

^^_^bc  Ibill  ZLailor 

Has  moved  to  1264  Market  street,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  where  he  is  showing  one 
of  the  largest  lines  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Woolens  in  the  city. 

M.  P.  SPANGLER, 

NUTTINQ  BUlLDINQ-8th  and  Cumberland  Streets,  Lebanon,  Pa. 

^        REPRESENTING ^m. 

mew  ^oxk  %itc  IFns.  Co.,  of  flew  ^ox\;. 

BEGAN    BUSINESS    1 843. 

Assets  December  3 1 ,  1900,  .....     $325,763,152.51 

Has  Paid  Policy  Holders  and  holds  in  trust  for  them 

OVER  EIGHT  HUNDRED  MILLIONS  OF  DOLLARS. 

Has  Paid  Policy  Holders  in  Dividends  alone 

OVER  ONE  HUNDRED  MILLIONS  OF  DOLLARS 

THE  LARGEST  FINANCIAL  INSTITUTION  IN  THE  WORLD. 

ma.  C.  jfrants  8i  Bro., 

ARE  THE  LEADING 

pajbiooable  patter?  ai)d  Mep'5  Fufoi^ber?, 

775  dumberlanO  Street, 

.Xebanon,  ipa. 

194 


H.  L.  PALMER,  President. 


J.  W.  SKINNER,  Secretary. 


ORGANIZED    1857. 


The  Northwestern 
Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company, 


Cash  Assets,  $139,512,166.31. 
Tontine  Accumulatiotis, 
General  Surplus, 


Liabilities,  $133,945,513,67. 
$23,360,346.00 
5,666,652,64 


DIVIDENDS  TO  POLICY  HOLDERS  UNEQUflLED. 


ALSO  REPRESENTATIVE  FOR 


The  Philadelphia  Causality  Company 

lr)surir)g  against  Accident  oQd  SicKoess. 

R.  A.  MaulFair,  Annville,  Pa. 


Spring:  and  Summer 
1901. 

Our  Stock  of  Up-to-date  Footweer 

has  never  been  so  Complete 

as  at  Present. 

We  have  Patent  Leather,  Tan, 
Kid  and  Calf — in  button,  lace  and 
congress.  Our  low  Shoes  in  Pat- 
ent Leather,  Tan  and  Kid  are 
strictly  in  it  this  3'ear.  Prices 
range  from  $1.25  to  $5.00  the  pair. 
Your  Inspection  is  invited. 


I=EiA£'S,_ 


10  per  cent,  off  for  College  Students. 


Next  Door  to  C.  Shenk. 


195 


\A/     Q     WOOLF  ^    ^'  G£:/?BE/?/CH,    M.  D. 


DEALER  IN 


TELEPHONE   CONNECTION. 


Groceries, 
Notions, 
&c.  &c. 


62  East  Main  Street, 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 


W]V[.  WflliTZ, 

FIRST  CLASS 

SHAVING  and  HAIR  DRESSING 

PARLOR. 

il> 

West  Main  Street, 
fINNVILLE,  PA. 


Homeopathic 
Physician, 


428     CUMBERLAND     ST., 
LEBANON,   PA 

DIETRICH'S 

MAKERS  OF  THE 

dfinest  Hce  Cream 
anb  jfanc^  Cakes 


Catering  for  Weddin§:s. 


'°'5  N-  ™!S  S'-  [  HARRISBURG,  PA. 
225  Market  St.,       (  ' 


196 


What  in  the  world 
to  give  a  friend  ? 

College  men  know  and  the  Nruo  Hiven  Union  says,  apropos 
of  term-end  with  its  good-byes  :  '  'The  question  of  zvhat  in  the 
zvorld  to  give  a  friend  at  parting  seems  to  have  been  solved  by 
the  publication  of 

Songs  of  all  the  Colleges 

which  are  alike  suitable  for  the  collegian  of  the  past,  for  the  stu- 
dent of  the  present,  and  for  the  boy  [or girl)  with  hopes;  also 
for  the  music-loving  sister,  and  a  fellow's  best  girl. 

"All  the  NEW  songs,  all  the  OLD  songs, 
'  'and  the  songs  popular  at  all  the  colleges  ; 
"a  welcome  gift  in  a?iy  home  anywhere.  " 

AT  ALL  BOOK  STORES  AND  MUSIC  DEALERS 

Postpaid,  $1.5o.         or  seiit  071  approval  by  the  publishers.        $i.50  Postpaid. 

Hinds  k  Noble,      cotp^.r,':;r.,      New  York  City. 

Dictionaries  Translations,  Students'  Aids — Schoolbooks  of  all  publishers  at  one  store 

197 


Kodak  Cameras  and  Supplies 

Pictures  and 
Picture  Frames 

Fine  Photographs  of  All  Kinds. 

HARPEL, 

8tb  and  Willow  Sts.     Lebanon.  Pa. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  BUFFALO 

MEDIC/IL  DEP/1RTMET4T. 


The  -6th  Regular  Session  Commences  Sept.  30TH  1901,  and 
Continues  Thirty  Weeks. 


The  lectures  will  be  held  in  the  large,  new,  three  stor3'  building,  con- 
taining three  amphitheatres  and  rooms  for  dispensary  patients,  chemical, 
pathological,  bacteriological,  histological,  physiological  and  pharmaceu- 
tical laboratories,  thoroughly  equipped  with  modern  conveniences.  In- 
struction by  lectures,  recitations,  laboratory  work,  conferences  and  clinics 
Four  year  graded  course.  Clinical  advantages  unexcelled  and  recently 
much  increased.  For  particulars  as  to  lectures,  clinics  and  fees,  send  for 
annual  announcement  to 

DR.  JOHN  PARiVlENTER,  Secretary, 

University  of  Buffalo,  BUFFALO,  N.  Y. 


J.  T.  BUTZ,  Jr.. 

The  Reliable  Clothier  and  Furnisher, 

NEWPORT,     PA. 

198 


±lin!lll!lll!!!l!!l!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllllllll!lillllll!il!lllltllllilillligilllllllllllll!: 


The 


illcp 


Or^an  | 


S  Is  unquestionably  the  finest  and  best  reed  organ  now  made.        This  is  the  = 

=  verdict  of  unprejudiced  judgment.       Write  us  for  Catalogue  and  prices  before  E 

E  you  buy  one  of  those  cheap  inferior  organs  of  which  there  are  so  many  in   the  E 

E  market  and  which  cause  you  vexation,  annoyance,  and  disgust,  instead  of  that  E 

E  JDy  which  a  really  good  instrument  can  give  you.       We    manufacture   a    large  = 

^  number  of  styles  in  five,  six  and  seven  octaves.  = 


I                           WE  ARE  SELLING  AGENTS  FOR  | 

E  Kranich  &  Bach,                        Krakeur  Bros.,                        Kroeg'ef,  = 

E                       Keystone,          J.  &  C.  Fisher,           Ludwig,  E 

5                                            and  Franklin  Pianos.  E 

E   All  of  which  are  sold  at  lowest  prices  and  on  the  most  liberal  terms  = 

S                           at  our  new  store  758  Cumberland  Street.  = 

I     Miller  Organ  Co.,  | 

I                                  LEBANON,  PA.  | 

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 

199 


Get  your  Suit 
made  where? 

5.  SarQent's 

The  Fashionable  Tailor. 

Style,  Fit  aniPWoiia^  Guaranteed. 

HEADQUARTERS  FOR  WANAMAKER  &  BROWN'S  REA^  Y 
TO  WEAR  GARMENTS. 

i8  and  20  West  Main  Street,  ANNVILLE,   PA. 

The  Palace  Meat  Market, 

HEADQUARTERS     FOR 

BEEF,    VEAb    fl^lD   PORK;. 


ALSO  A  FULL  LINE  OF 

Smoked  and  Salted  Meats. 

JOSEPH  G.  KELCHNER. 

PROPRIETOR, 

WEST  MAIN  STREET,  ANNVILLE.  PA. 


The  Reliable  Hat  Store 


All  Styles,  Shapes  and  Colors.  A  Better 
Assortment  in  no  Hat  Store  in  the  State. 
Dunlap's  Agent  and  Every  Other  Good 
Manufacturer's  Agent. 


fl.  f^ise  &  Son, 


831  Cun)berlaod  Street, 


LEBANON,  PA- 


DEALER  IN 


JO^AJEUE  Hardware,  Oils,   Paints,   Glass, 
L  House  Furnishing  Goods, 

A  Full  Line  of  Sporting  Goods. 


East  Main  Street, 
ANNVILLE,  PA. 


TELEPHONE. 


PIPE  ORGANS 

Builder  of  the  two  manual  Pipe  Organ  in  Lebanon 
Valley  College  Conservatory  of  Music,  also  the  two 
manual  instruments  iu  the  First  U.  B.  Church,  Cham- 
bersburg,  Pa.,  St.  Paul's  U.  B.  Church,  Hagerstown,  Md 
and  in  more  than  six  hundred  other  churches  throughout 
the  U.  S.  Satisfaction  guaranteed.  Write  for  our  new 
catalogue  containing  full  information.     Address, 


M.  P.  MOLLER, 


Hagerstown,  Md. 


WATCHES, 


DIAMONDS, 


JEWELRY. 


When  you  buy  any  goods  in  this  line  either 
for  yourself  or  for  gift  purposes,  call  on  the  re- 
putable and  reliable  Jeweler, 

J.  K.  LAUDERiHILCH, 

844  Cumberland  Street,  LEBANON,  PA. 


WheQ  You  Want  to  MaKe  a   Present 

You  will  find  a  very  satisfactory  place  to  purchase 
it  at  this  store.  No  matter  how  little  money  you 
want  to  spend,  you  will  find  a  suitable  present 
here. 

WATCHES,  DIAMONDS,  JEWELRY  AND  SILVERWARE. 
E.  G.  HOOVER.  Jeweler. 

Watch  Inspector  C.  V.  R.  R.  23  North  Third  St.,  HARRIRBURG,  PA. 


THE    KISOLL'S 

Wonderful  Double  Washer. 

TWO  ARE  COMBINED. 

Received  Diploma  of  First  Premium  at 

World's  Fair,  Chicago. 

WRITE    FOR    PRICES. 

Knoll's  Gent's  Spring:  Frami  Bicycle.  ^ 
JONKS   L.  KNOL-L, 


107  South  Fourth  Street, 


LEBANON,   PA. 


E.  ]B.  ^VIAJISHAEL,  M.  D., 

3  i  EAST  3VIAIN  STREIOT, 

ANNVILLE.  PA. 


m.  S.  Seabold, 


Paints,  Oils, 

Glass, 

Dye-Stuffs, 

2  East  Main  St,, 

ANNVILLE,  PA. 


Wholesale  aud 
Retail 


DRUGGIST. 


Sole  Proprietor  of 

Dr.  Fahnestock's  Family  Medicines. 


The    ENGRAVINGS  in 
this  book  were  made  by 

The  Electric  City 
Engraving  Co., 

507  to  517  Washington  Street, 
BUFFALO,    NEW  YORK 

Largest  engraving  house  for 
college  plates  in  the  States. 
Write  for  samples  and  prices. 


203 


Established  D.  O.  Shenk, 

a.   W.    KINPORTS, 
'™'t-  H.   L.   KINPORTS, 

Shenk  &  Kinports, 


DEALERS  IN 


Drij  Good5,  Mm%  Carpet?,  Oil  Cloth, 

QUEENSWARE  AND  GROCERIES. 


they  are  right 
Ice  and 


BOOTS,  SHOES,  HATS,  CAPS^ntrp:- 

CLOTHS  AND  CASSIMERS. 

We  make  a  Specialty  of  Ladies'  and  Gents'  Furnishings,  Shoes,  Rubbers 
Main  Street,         ANNVILLE,  PA. 


MisH's  Lebanon 

(Greenhouses, 


j»^ 


Cut  Flowers  and 
Decorations  for 
Weddings,  Parties 
and  Funerals. 


;h  Streets.       /    ^j-,  y,  ai^-na] 

South  Front  Street 


Chestnut  and  Fourth  Streets.       /     ^_^  _  _,—».-,       1"^  _ 

L^EBANON,    r^A. 


7VY.  H.  SHAUD, 

<^  DEALER  IN  ^Btches  311(5  Jewelpy. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

FINE  ••  AND 

CANDIES  9&  FRUITS 

Families  Supplied  with  Oysters  and  Ice  Cream. 
204 


When... 


In  need  of  Shoes  we  invite 
you  to  call  and  see  The 
Walk=Over  Shoe  at  $3.50 
The  Best  in  the  country 
for  the  price.  All  the 
latest  styles. 


The  Banner  Shoe  Store, 


Opposite  Court  House. 


LEBANON, 


PA. 


M.  F.  BATBORF. 


A  FEW  SPECIALTIES  IN 


LADIES'  WAISTS 


and. 


DRESS  SKIRTS. 

Also  a  full  line  of  Dry  Goods,  Notions, 

Carpets,  Oil  Cloth,  Queensware, 

Groceries,  Hats,  Caps, 

Boots  and  Shoes. 


Wm.  D.  Elliott 


ALL  KINDS  OF 


Shoe  {Repairing 


Done  by  hand  or  Machine. 


We  have  the  agency  for  D.  L.  Douglass 
$3.50  and  jf3.oo  Shoes. 


Give  us  a  call  and  be  convinced. 


New  Work  Made  to  Order. 


Main  Street, 


Annville,  Pa. 


Joseph  Miller, 


DEALER  IN 


FURNITURE 


Undertaking  a  Specialty. 


ANNVILLE,    PA. 


205 


Spring  anb  Summer 


LlilBAlVON,  PA-. 


Woolens  for  Spring  and  Summer  on 
hand.  Our  line  is  complete.  The 
fabrics  and  colors  have  quality  and 
style.  Kmdh'  call  and  e.xamine 
them.       lo  per  cent,  off  to  students. 


FINE  TAILORING. 


C.  E.  Ri^XJCH. 


XKInTTH    .V>sr>   CvaiEERLAND  STS- 


iAZEST  eND  STORE 


JNO.  S.  SHOPE.  Propr. 


DEALER  IN 


Dry  Goods,  Notions,  Groceries, 
Queensware,  Glassware, 

Carpets.  Hatting;,  Oil  Cloth,  Boots, 
Shoes  and  Rubbers. 

In  Hats,  Caps,   Straw  Goods  and  Gents'  Furnishing  Goods 
we  always  try  to  keep  up-to-date. 


134  and  136  West  Main  Street, 


Annville,  Pa. 


206 


Eastman  Basiness  College 

Has  in  its  half  century  of  work  de- 
veloped the  capacity  of  thousands 
to  well-trained  men,  capable  to  fill 
every  department  af  a^business  c 
Known  everywhere  for  the  thorough- 
ness of  the  preparation  given  in  the 
least  time  at  the  smallest  expense. 


The  System  of  Teaching 

Is  based  on  actual  daily  experience 
u  every  brauch  of  business,  includ- 
ng  Merchandising,  Bookkeeping, 
Banking,  Commercial  Law,  Penman- 
ship, Correspondence,  Arithmetic, 
Telegraphy,  Stenography,  Type-writ- 
ing, etc.,  etc. 


r~"^ 


Young:  Men  Trained 


To  be  all-rouud  business  men:  — or 
they  may  take  up  a  special  branch  of 
business  and  be  THOROUGH  in  that. 
No  better  illustration  of  the  value  of 
a  business  education  can  be  offered 
than  the  success  of  those  who  have 
graduated  from  Eastman  College. 

By  the  old  way,  training  for  business 
was    acquired    through   years  of  ap- 
prenticeship, but  the  successful  man 
of  today  is   the   one   who  enters   the 
E    field  prepared  for  the  work  he  is  to  do 
E    by    the  new  and  shorter   methods  of 
J;    Eastman  College,  the  model  busi-  — 
K    school 


A  Thorough  Business  Man 

Is  the  description  of  the  man  who 
becomes  successful,  is  known  and  has 
the  confidence  of  the  community. 


BUSINESS  HOUSES  supplied  with 
competent  assistants.  Situations  se- 
cured without  charge,  for  all  gradu- 
ates of  the  Business  and  Short-hand 
Courses,  an  invaluable  feature  to  many 
young  people.  Open  all  the  year. 
Time  short.  Terms  reasonable.  Ad- 
K    dress  as  above. 


Sbsbsb.' 


207 


Tt^e  Electric  p^e 


This  will  be  called,  as  the  woiickis 
of  electiicit}-  for  lighting,  healing 

and develop.      We  have  attained 

perfection  in  ever3-thing  that  is  up- 
to-date  in  furnishing  offices,  stores, 

factories  and with  everj'thing  in 

this  line   in    telephones,    call  bells, 

lighting and which  we  d)   in 

a  scientific  manner  at  low  prices. 


Lebanon  Electric  Co , 


LEBANON,   PA. 


OUR  STOCK 


Is  a  stock  worth  seeing  at  prices 
worth  knowing.  The  best  points 
in  our  Clothing  are  developed  in 
wearing. 


rioyer's  Cut  Rate  Clothing  House, 

735  CUMBERLAND  STREET, 

Fisher  Acadeiii)' of  Music  Building.  LEBANON,    PA. 


208 


..  HIGH  ART... 

Photography 

EXCLUSIVELY  AT  THE 

Rise  &  Gates 
Studio, 


142  North  Eighth  Street, 
LEBANON,    PA. 


If  there  is  anything  new  in  the  Art  of 
Photography,  we  have  it. 


Special  Reduction  to  Students. 


\i/ 


iki 


\li 


i(sxsxixs)®(sxs)®®®®®®(sxsxs®<s)®®®®(^ 


209 


TELEPHONE  CONNECTION.  STEAMSHIP  TICKETS. 

The  "AETNA"  write  only  the  best  Accident  and  Health  Policies. 

C.  Vernon  Rettew, 

INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE  AND  RENTS, 
1 119  N.  Third  Street,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Fire  Insurance  on  Summer  Cottages  a  Specialty.      First  Class  Companies 

only . 


OUR  SAYING  AND  DOING 

You  are  interested  in  them 
because  we  of.'er  what  you  want 

Men  want  their  Lnundrying  done  the 
best  way  with  the  least  wear  on  the  goods 
Our  Laundry  does  work  which  has  rec- 
ommended itself  to  tasteful  and  carefully 
dressed  people  ever  since  we  are  in  busi- 
ness.    We  are  confideut  of  pleasing  you. 

Standard  Steam  Laundry 
and  Scouring  Works, 

Allen  F.  Ward.  B.  S.  Propr.  27  North  seventh  street. 

/IDercbant  bailor,  Lebanon,  pa. 

D.  P.  Witmyer  &  Co., 

UP-TO  DATE  Booksellers  and  Stationers. 
Special  attention  is  called  to  our  facilities  for 
supplying  anything  in  the  Book  and  Stationery 
line.  All  the  latest  publications.  Fountain 
Pens,  Pencils,  Tablets  and  everything  necessary 
in  a  School  room. 

Lebanon,  Pa. 


21  South  Eighth  St., 


HARRY  W.  LIGHT, 


NEiAi 


Second-Hand 


AND  SHELF=WORN 


College  Text  Books. 


I=INE 


Stationery 


WALL  PAPER  AND 


Window  Shades. 


22  East  Main  Street, 
ANNVILLE,   PA. 


Harpers  New 
Pl^otograph  Gallery 


839  Cumberland  Street. 

(Above  Dr.  Means'  Drug  Store.) 


Strictly  High  Grade  Up-to-date  Photos  only. 
Special  Rates  to  Students. 


Central  Book  Store  1.0 


329  Market  Street, 


HARRISBURG,    PA. 


*  Can  supply  everything  belongfing 
a  first-class  and  well-appointed 

j^  Book  and  Stationery  Store. 

*  Printings  and  Engraving;.        Also 

*  Book-Bindingf. 


ARE  YOU  A  SUBSCRIBER  OF 

XLhc  College  3forum? 

IF  NOT,  WHY  NOT? 

Published  Monthly.  Contains  all  the  College  News. 

ONLY  50  CENTS  A  YEAR. 

S.  F,  Daughekty,  Bus.  Mgr.  W.  C.  Arnold  and  C.  H.  Fisher,  Asst.  Mgrs. 


DENTAL  KOOMS:  72  W.  IVIAIN  ST., 


Buy  lour  Books  From  a  Collep;e  Student 

College  Text  Books, 

NEW  AND  SECOND-HAND. 

jfine  Stationery, 
Students'  Supplies. 

D.  D.  BRANDT, 

First  Floor  Administration  Building,  Lebanon  Valley  College. 


Oup  Headache  Wafers 

ABSOLUTELY  SAFE  FOR  ALL  HEADACHES,  IOC. 

OUR  COMPOUND  TAR  LOZENGES  just  the  thing  for  Public  Speakers, Teachers 

and  Singers.     Clear  up  hoarseness,  and   that    uncomfortable    titilation  in  the  throat. 

5,  lo,  25  cts.     OUR  LIVER  PILLS,    I5  and  25  cts.      OUR  LIVER  SALT  taken 

before  breakfast,  a  tablespoonful  in  hot  water.       N.  B. — Good  results  after  breakfast. 

Send  cash  or  stamps  by  mail  for  any  of  the  remedies.     We  will  send  promptly. 

LEMBEHGEH  Sc  CO., 

PHARMACISTS, 

Ninth  Street,  LEBANON,   PA. 

Lighted  by  Gas.  29  Comfortable  Rooms.  Heated  by  Steam. 

HOTEL  EAGLE 

—  ' —    I  1  — '^- — 

This    hotel     has    a  ta 

lately  been  re-built    ya  S       Cattle  yard  with 

and  re -furnished    3  E  shedding     for     100 

throMshout.  ^  g  h  e  a  d  of  Ca  1 1 1  e. 

Fairbanks'       scales 
— ®®- —  3i  1^  attached. 

Street  cars    pass 
the  hotel  every  hour 

until  mi-lnight   be-    g  g       Stabling    for    40 

tween  Palmyra  and    y^  R  , 

»«         .  n  M  horses. 

Myerstown. 


RATES,    $1.50    PER    DAY. 
First-Class  Livery  Attached.  C.  F.  SAYLOR,  Proprietor. 

H.  S.  WOL-F. 

^dealerinCONFECTION  ERY. 

First  Class  Restaurant.     Green  Groceries,  Oysters,  Ice  Cream  and  Fresh 
Fish.      Families  Supplied  with  Oysters  and  Ice  Cream. 

MNNi^ILLE,     PM. 

213 


RIDER  AGENTS  WANTED 

one  in  each  town  to  ride  and  exhibit  a  sample  1901  model 
bicycle  of  our  manufacture.  YOU  CAN  MAKE  $tO  TO 
$50  A  WEcK  besides  having  a  wheel  to  ride  for  yourself. 

1901  Models  G;t'„;L'd"  $10  to  $18 
00&'99MoclelsJfats$7fo$l2 

500  Second  Hand  Wheeis^^  ia  <$fl 

takea  in  trade  by  our  Chicago  retail  stores,  ^^     lU  ^  V 

many  good  as  new 

We    ship   auy  bicycle    pN    APPROVAL    to 
anyone  wti.-out  a  cent  deposit  vi  advance  and  allow 

You  take 
absolutely 
no  risk  in  ordering  from  us,  as  you  do  not  need  to  pay 
a  cent  'f  the  bicycle  does  not  suit  you. 

DffI    SiftT    @99V  3  -whf'l  until  you  have  written  for  our 
y     n%3l      DUI    FACTOR/  i^RICES  and    FREE    TRIAL   OFFER. 
This  liberal  offer  has  never  been  equaled  and  is  a  guarantee  of 
_^    _     the  quality  of  our  wheels. 
WE  WANT  a  reliable  person  in  each  town  to  distribute  catalo^es  for  us  in 
exchange  for  a  bicycle.     Write  today  for  free  catalogue  and  our  special  offer. 

J.  L.  MEAD  CYCLE  CO.,     Chicago. 


114 


I  GRAND  OPENING  OF  | 

i  Spring  and  Sammet  Goods  i 

^  DRESS  GOODS  3 

C;  New  shadings,  new  designs.       Many  novelties — all  fresh  "^ 

S^  and  new.      All  wool  French  Challies  and  Hundreds  of  dif-  X3 

£^  ferent  weaves.      Replenish  your  wardrobe.      Buy    from    us  X3 

C^  and  you  will  be  sure  to  be  in  style.  :C3 

B  SILK  DISPLAY      .  3 

S^  These  are  goods  the  merchant  takes  pride    in    showing.  ^ 

S^  They  are  also  the  fabrics    that    fashionable    dressed   ladies  ^ 

£^  are  always  ready  to  procure.        Our  selections  are  made  to  ^ 

S^  meet  all  tastes.      A  rare  treat  awaits  you    in    our   Silk  De-  ^ 

S^  partment.  ^ 

g  SUIT  DEPARTMENT  3 

•^  Tells  the  story  of  what  is  to  be  worn    and    where   the  best  ^ 

£^  can  be  had  for  the  price.      We  have  a    very    large   stock  of  ^ 

£^  suits,    Coats    and  Capes  for  Spring.      Also  a  full  and  com-  ^ 

£^  plete  line  of  Silk  Waists,  separate   Skirts  and    the  choicest  ^ 

S^  line  of  wash  Shirt  Waists  ever  shown  in  the  city.        We  in-  ^ 

S^  vite  you  to  examine  our  large  stock.  ^ 

»~-  -~j 

S^  Lace  Curtains  in  all  the  newest  designs ;    Curtain    Poles    and  :::3 

S^  Fi.xtures.  :::3 

•—  Housekeepers  will  find  it  to  their  advantage   to  examine  our  '^ 

^~  very  large  stock  of  Linens,    Cotton  Sheetings  and  White  Quilts.  ^ 

I  C.  SHENK,  I 

^  816=822  Cumb.  St.                      LEBANON,  PA.  ^ 

215 


A.    C.   ZIMMERMAN, 
CARPETS,  DRAPERIES,   ETC., 

758  CUMBERLAND  STREET, 
LEBANON,     PA. 

Q^    ^^    ^A/(f^/    P  HEADQUARTERS    FOR 

^a.  Cheap  Dry  Goods,    Notions, 

jfwi^  Hats,  Caps,  Shoes,  and 

^  Hardware. 

PALMYRA,     PA.       F^eady  Made  Clothing  a  Specialty. 

INTeRGOLI-ECIT^Te    B\_/REH\J 

Cotrell  &  Leonard,     Albany,  N.  Y. 

Wholesale  makers  of  The  Caps  and  Gowns  to  the 
American  Collegfcs  and  Universities 

INCLUDING 

L,ebanon  Valley,    Lehigh,    Uni.  of  Pa.,    Yale,  Harvard,  Priuceton, 
Uai.  of  Chicago,  Uni.  of  Cal.  and  others. 

F^ich  goWQS  for  the  Pulpit  and  ths  Bench. 

Illustrated  bulletin,  samples,  etc.,  upon  application. 


ISAAC  WOLF, 


STRICTLY    ONE-PRICE 

Clothier  and  Gents'  Furnisher, 

828  CUMBERLAND  STREET, 

LEBANON,    PA. 


216 


NEW  EDITION 


WEBSTER'S 

INTERNATIONAL 

DICTIONARY 

JUST  ISSUED.    NE,W  PLATES  THROUGHOUT.    NOW  ADDED 

25,000  ADDITIONAL  WORDS 

PHRASES  AND  DEFINITIONS 

Prepared  under  the  supervision  of  W.  T.  HARRIS,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  United  States 
Commissioner  of  Education,  assisted  by  a  large  corps  of  competent  specialists. 

Rich  Bindings.  2364  Pages.  5000  Illustrations. 

THE,  BE,5T  PRACTICAL  ENGLISH  DICTIONARY  EXTANT. 

/^/rO^     Also  "Webster's  Collegiate  Dictionary  with  Scnttish  Glossary,  etc.     /^^tf^^Tx 
/    tm    \  "  First  class  in  quality,  second  class  in  size."  /     ^    \ 

/  wEBSTEK'S  \  —Nicholas  Murray  Butler  /  WEBSTIR'S  ] 

I  collegiate)  „  ,— — -—  ,  ,.     .  I  collegiate) 

\  DICIIONAKV  /  Specimen  pages,  etc.,  of  both  books  sent  on  application.  \  DICTIONABY  / 

vJlLx'    G.  6  C.  MERRIAM  CO..  Springfield,  Mass.   ^^ ^ 


217 


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..THIS  BOOK.. 


rr" 


Mas  Designed  anC»  )Execute&  anD  is  a 
Spectmen  ot  tbe  artistic  IKflorli 
Done  at  tbe 

\b  Snowflake  \i/ 

Printing  and  Publisliing 

Company 


(1/  \^> 

laibere  all  worft  from  tbe  simplest  OoDger 

to  tbe  most  elaborate  booh  are  turne& 

out  at  remarftabl?  low  prices. 

i^.  C.  IVI.  HIESTER, 

ANNVILLE,   PA. 


Estimates  cheerfully  furnished  upon  application. 

ti „ Jf 


* 


^Jii»«iijjiiiniiijiii««iijilii«iiiil|jl««i]ijiii««iiil^  iiSiaiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliHi'iiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiihilii iii,|i««iiii||ii»»iii|i iii|||iii"iii5iNi»ii|^|^ 

2l8 


IFnbex  to  Bbverttsenients. 


BARBERS. 

GENTS  FURNISHERS. 

William  Kiebler 

•     191 

Isaac  Wolf, 

.     216 

William  Waltz,  . 

196 

H.   Meyer, 

.     208 

BICYCLES. 

GROCERS. 

Jonas  Knoll, 

.     202 

H.   A,   Loser  ,    . 

190 

Mead  Cycle  Co. 

■     214 

W.  C.   Wolf, 

.     196 

A.   Beanisderfer, 

•     190 

H.  S.  Wolf, 

•     213 

BOOKS. 

HARDWARE. 

H.  W.  Light,     . 

.     211 

J.   A.   Smith, 

.     201 

D.   D.   Brandt,     . 

.     212 

HATTERS. 

J.   A.   DeHuff,     . 

190 

A.   Rise  &  Son. 

.       20I 

n.   P.   Whitmeyer,      . 
Central   Book  Store, 

.     210 
.     211 

HOTELS. 

Hinds  &  Noble, 

91-197 

C.   F.   Saylor, 

•       213 

G.  &  C.   Merriam  &  Co., 

.     217 

INSURANCE. 

BOOK  BINDER. 

R.   A.   Maulfair, 

Spangler,    . 

C.   V.   Rettew,    . 

•       195 

S.    Hnbeities, 

•     191 

•       194 
.       210 

BUTCHER. 

J.  G.  Kelchner, 

.     200 

JEWELERS 

M.   H.  Shaud,    . 

.       204 

CARPETS. 

J.  C.  Schmidt,   . 

.        191 

\.  C.   Ziiumerman,    . 

.     216 

Laudermilch, 

.       201 

CATERERS. 

C.   Ross  Boas.     . 

.       189 

Dietrich  &  Son, 

.     196 

E.   G.    Hoover,   . 

.       202 

CAPS  &  GOWNS. 

LAMPS. 

Cotrell   &   Leonard,    . 

.     216 

Rochester  Lamp  Co. 

.       192 

COAL  &  LUMBER. 

LAUNDRIES. 

Kreider  &  Co.   . 

■     193 

A.   Ward,     . 

.       210 

DENTIST. 

LIVERIES. 

Dr.   Zimmerman, 

.     212 

A.    Beamesderfer, 

.        190 

DOCTORS. 

ORGANS  AND  PIANOS 

M.   B.   Gcrbench, 

.     156 

Miller  Organ  Co. 

•     IS9 

E.   B.   Marshall, 

.     202 

M.   P.   MoUer,     . 

.     201 

DRUGGISTS. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

W.  S.  Seabold, 

.     202 

Rise  &  Gates,    . 

.     209 

Ross  &  Co. 

1S9 

Harpel, 

198-21 1 

Lemberger  &  Co. 

■     213 

Ritter, 

•     193 

-lY  GOODS. 

McKnight, 

.       ICO 

C.  Shenk 

•     215 

Musser, 

.     189 

ENo  RAVERS. 

PRINTERS. 

Electric  City  Engraving  Co. 

•     203 

A.   C.    M.   Hiester, 

.     218 

Stephen   Lane  Folger, 

■     193 

SCHOOLS. 

ELECTRICIANS. 

Lebanon   Valley  Coll 

ege,            .      1S8 

i"he  Lebanon  Electric  Co. 

.     208 

Eastman  Business  Cc 

)llege,        .     207 

FLORIST. 

University  of  Buffalo 

,         .          .      ic8 

Mish,           .         .         .         . 

.     204 

SHOES. 

FURNITURE. 

C.  W.   Few, 

•      195 

Joseph  Miller,    . 

•     205 

Banner  Shoe  Store,   . 

.     205 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE. 

SHOEMAKER. 

J.  S.  Butz, 

.     198 

William  D.   Elliot, 

.     205 

Jno.   Shope, 

.     ;o6 

TAILORS. 

Shenk   &  Kinports,   . 

.     204 

J.  Sargent, 

»       .         .     200 

M.   F.   Batdorf,   . 

.     205 

C.  E.  Rauch,      . 

.     206 

S.  F.  Engle, 

.     216 

Geo.   F.  Shope, 

.      194